News on GPUs, specialized silicon, data center scaling, and the infrastructure powering the AI revolution.
A San Francisco courtroom buzzed Tuesday as Anthropic demanded a halt to the Pentagon's unprecedented ban on its Claude AI. At stake? Deep military integration and America's AI supremacy.
Picture this: 136 cores crammed into one CPU, slurping half the power of x86 rivals. Arm's not just designing anymore—it's shipping its first homegrown chip straight to Meta's AI nerve centers.
GPU shortages derailed 35% of enterprise AI inference projects last year. AWS SageMaker's new training plans fix that—reserving p-family instances just for endpoints.
Granola's riding high at $250 million valuation on cloud AI notes. But one UK dev just dropped Talat: fully local, one-time $49 buy that keeps your voice off servers.
Picture this: your thumbs accidentally zooming spreadsheets because Acer turned your trackpad into a football field. Real users will curse it—or worship it, if they're doodlers.
Tired of Amazon's scripted sales? Best Buy just dropped gaming steals that make waiting for Spring Sale look foolish. Switch 2 bundles at $650, SSDs slashed 62%—here's why they're the play.
Tired of clerks squinting at blurry IDs? Amazon's latest Bedrock trick with Claude lets AI rip names, dates, addresses straight from uploads—instantly, at scale. Real people? Faster loans, fewer errors.
Picture this: no more tab-switching hell between five AI apps. ChatLLM hands you a single cockpit for text, code, images, videos — and it picks the best brain for the job.
What if the AI revolution in science stalls outside biology's tidy amino acid playground? Prof. Heather Kulik reveals why materials discovery demands more than models— it craves dirty, real-world data.
Picture a brokerage statement: nested tables, jargon-thick prose, layouts that laugh at old OCR. Multimodal AI just cracked it, and finance workflows will never be the same.
What if your next pitch deck designed itself, perfectly on-brand, while you sip coffee? Moda's AI agents are making that reality, ditching clunky XML for smart abstractions that wow.
Arm's always been the quiet licensor fueling your phone's brain. Now it's rolling out its own AI chips—risking the golden goose for a shot at data center gold.