Apple is seeing some key AI researchers and a Siri executive depart for rivals like Google and Meta. This churn is normal for Silicon Valley, but it highlights the pressure on Apple to finally deliver meaningful Siri improvements with Apple Intelligence.
This week saw a massive AI power play from the tech giants. Google is integrating Gemini directly into Chrome and Search, Apple is finally giving Siri a brain with Google’s help, and Microsoft is building its own chips to challenge Nvidia. The integration is getting deeper, and the stakes are gettin
Sharon AI is deploying a 1,000-unit Nvidia B200 cluster at NextDC’s M3 data center in Melbourne. This expansion follows a $500 million debt facility secured last week and is part of a plan for a “Supercluster” exceeding 20,000 GPUs.
Apple is reportedly developing two major versions of Siri. The first, coming with iOS 26.4 this spring, will be more personalized. The second, planned for iOS 27, will be a full-blown chatbot.
Perplexity is adding Microsoft Azure as a cloud provider to access frontier AI models. The deal comes as the startup is locked in a legal battle with its other major partner, Amazon, over AI shopping agents.
The AI agent OpenClaw, which surged to 100k GitHub stars in a week, is a case study in viral chaos and security peril. Its journey from Clawdbot to Moltbot to OpenClaw involved legal threats, scams, and exposed control panels, revealing the deep risks of giving AI root access.
Uber is committing up to $1 billion to self-driving truck startup Waabi, marking a huge expansion into robotaxis. The deal highlights Uber’s “bet on everything” strategy in autonomous vehicles, but will it finally pay off?
Microsoft is hitting pause on its “AI everywhere” strategy for Windows 11. Internal reports say the company is reassessing Copilot integrations and the controversial Recall feature after significant user pushback.
Apple’s deal with Google Gemini for Siri upgrades came after talks with Anthropic collapsed over sky-high fees. The tech giant is hedging its bets with multiple AI partners while it builds its own models.
Nvidia’s H-1B visa data shows competitive base pay for tech roles, with software engineers earning up to $425,500. CEO Jensen Huang personally reviews all employee compensation and claims to have created more management billionaires than any CEO.
