In a major move for AI in finance, the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) is partnering with OpenAI. The deal will see LSEG’s financial data and news flow directly into ChatGPT for users and enterprise clients. The integration kicks off the week of December 8, starting with data from LSEG’s Financia
Valve is quietly funding a key project to bring Windows games to Arm-based devices. The company is also working on an Arm version of SteamOS. This could reshape the landscape for portable PCs, desktops, and even living room consoles.
The co-creator of the first iPhone argues the AI industry is hyper-focused on expensive infrastructure, like data centers, while neglecting the application layer. He says the real trillion-dollar opportunity is in AI apps that solve real-world problems in sectors like waste, healthcare, and energy.
Nintendo has released a major patch for Mario Kart World, directly addressing player complaints about boring open-world sections. The December 3 update completely redesigns eight intermission routes, adding curves and obstacles to make them fun.
AI is now being used to analyze the language in credit agreements, and the findings aren’t reassuring. The data suggests underwriting standards have slipped, potentially setting the stage for more distress.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has issued a “code red” internal memo, making improvements to ChatGPT the company’s overriding focus. The push comes as competitors like Google and Anthropic narrow OpenAI’s lead, putting pressure on its path to profitability.
Google has finally rolled out Chrome version 143, a week later than expected. The update patches 13 security vulnerabilities and introduces new AI-powered features like Read Aloud. None of the fixed flaws were seen in active attacks.
CNBC’s Jim Cramer says OpenAI’s internal “code red” is more about a looming capital crisis than competition from Google’s Gemini. He warns that while Google may be catching up in user habit, OpenAI’s inability to borrow cheaply like its rivals is the core threat. The company has reportedly paused pr
The forced sale of TikTok’s U.S. operations might not be the end for ByteDance. The Chinese tech giant is funneling resources into AI, where it’s competing fiercely on price and visual models. Its future may depend less on social media and more on this quiet tech race.
In a major policy shift, Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri is calling U.S. employees back to the office five days a week. The move, aimed at building a “winning culture,” comes with a radical purge of meetings and slide decks.
