Anthropic claims paid users are doubling, but without raw numbers, we are left wondering if they are catching OpenAI or just burning cash faster.
As the final original co-founders depart Elon Musk’s AI venture, the company faces a new reality of solo leadership and rapid engineering churn.
New research from Stanford suggests the pleasant compliance of AI assistants masks a deeper risk: the erosion of independent thought through digital sycophancy.
OpenAI's delayed rollout of Sora suggests that the technical and financial costs of AI video might be higher than the marketing suggests.
As data centers consume more power and automate more roles, a new legislative push seeks to tax the hardware to save the humans.
ByteDance isn't just building AI video; they're weaponizing their massive distribution via CapCut to crush competitors before they can scale.
As tech giants retreat from the messy borders of human desire, we are left to wonder who is allowed to define the boundaries of our private interactions with machines.
Wikipedia editors are implementing stricter rules for AI-written articles to prevent misinformation and maintain the platform's editorial integrity.
Google's new switching tools for Gemini aren't about convenience; they're a calculated attempt to break the stickiness of ChatGPT and Claude.
A recent court ruling clarifies how the U.S. government can—and cannot—restrict artificial intelligence companies based on defense concerns.
David Sacks is stepping back from his role as AI czar, proving that Silicon Valley's political ambitions often clash with the reality of Washington.
AI companies are hitting a wall where code meets the physical world. From Kentucky land deals to courtrooms, the era of frictionless growth is over.
