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.
Silicon Valley's move into physical infrastructure is hitting a wall of local resistance and skyrocketing energy costs.
A potential blockbuster U.S. IPO for the Korean memory giant might fix supply chains, but it won't fix the industry's fundamental greed.
From chief of staff to mayor-elect: exploring the data-backed rivalry between Eric Ciotti and Christian Estrosi in the fight for Nice.
Substack is planting its flag in France, promising a sanctuary for writers. But is it a true media shift or just the latest iteration of the attention economy?
Former French Culture Minister Rima Abdul Malak returned to Beirut to lead a storied newspaper, find her roots, and confront the persistent fragility of a city under fire.
