Business & Startups - Page 25 of 47
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
The real estate industry has a new battleground, and it’s not location, location, location, it’s data, algorithms, and the race to own the moment a buyer starts searching.
Speed changes everything. Fifteen times faster code generation isn’t just a number, it’s a different kind of interaction, a rhythm that rewires how developers think alongside AI.
Greg Brockman, president of OpenAI, just wired several million dollars to Donald Trump. He calls this an investment in humanity. The check cleared. The fight started. 700,000 people have since signed a pledge to cancel their ChatGPT subscriptions.
The past year has been a blur of breakthroughs in AI-generated video. Google’s Veo 3 now stitches audio onto clips. OpenAI’s Sora 2 promises “hyperreal motion and sound.” Runway claims its latest model delivers “unprecedented” accuracy.
xAI is pulling the trigger on two fronts at once: a new frontier model called GLM-5 and an AI-driven platform that claims to finally give organizations a direct line to the unfiltered voice of their customers.
AI agents hiring humans belongs in a sci-fi flick. The truth is closer to a grimy digital sweatshop. Take RentAHuman. The platform launched last month promising a world where bots find you. You log in. You wait.
OpenClaw sells a fantasy: a digital servant you chat with like a friend. You name it. You give it preferences. The San Francisco-based project then lets this personality loose on your computer, all controllable from your phone.
The check from Customs and Border Protection is already signed, payable to Clearview AI. For a face-search engine. Its database: billions of photos hoovered from the public web, no permission asked. Federal contracts keep flowing.
Last year, Mistral looked like a nice try. A Parisian startup politely raising its hand while American and Chinese firms ate the entire AI market. Now its revenue has grown twenty times. That's not a minor adjustment.
ByteDance is telling everyone it isn't building its own AI chips. It's also signing a major deal with Samsung to build them. The company behind TikTok is doing what every big tech firm does when it's behind: it's trying to buy its way forward.
The exodus from xAI has become a procession, marked by the deliberate departures of its co-founders. This isn't mere attrition.
European venture capitalists are done waiting. Their new mandate to AI startups is blunt: generate real revenue, now.
Half a founding team gone in three years isn't a personnel shuffle. It's a hemorrhage. Six of the twelve original co-founders at Elon Musk's AI startup xAI have now left.
Microsoft is wiring an entire national economy to artificial intelligence, and it has chosen a perfect test site: Singapore. The small, wealthy city-state runs on data and order. Now, the tech giant is doubling down.
For the 2026 Winter Games, fans visiting Olympics.com will get answers from a new specialist: Olympic GPT. This dedicated AI, confirmed by the International Olympic Committee, has a precise mission.
OpenAI's new model hunts for software bugs for a living. Anthropic just sharpened its own rival, Claude. This is the quiet, expensive push to own how companies actually get work done. GPT-5.3-Codex is built to find vulnerabilities.
Anthropic’s newest AI model is built to replace your morning standup. The company just launched Opus 4.6 for Claude Code, a model engineered for long-horizon development tasks.
Forty-four percent of large enterprises now run something real on Anthropic's models. That number isn't a forecast. It's the result of a brutal, year-long engineering sprint that just produced Claude Opus 4.6.
OpenAI launched a new platform today. They're calling it OpenAI Frontier. The pitch? Think of it as an HR department, but built for teams of AI agents instead of people. It handles onboarding, permissions, and shared context.
Four hundred billion dollars is an absurd amount of money. For Alphabet, it's now an annual habit.
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