Google Launches AI Tool to Automate Meeting Scheduling for Gmail Users
When Google announced on Tuesday its new “Help me schedule” tool, I thought it might finally cut down the endless email ping-pong about meeting times.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
When Google announced on Tuesday its new “Help me schedule” tool, I thought it might finally cut down the endless email ping-pong about meeting times.
Last month I heard that OpenAI quietly started a new line of business aimed at reshaping how governments deal with AI.
Michelle Lim, a growth marketer, has been wrestling with a familiar pain point: the corporate website never seems to keep up. Earlier this year, while running marketing at Warp, a developer-tool startup, she saw something odd.
OpenAI has teamed up with Broadcom, the chip giant, to roll out about 10 gigawatts of its own AI accelerator capacity. It looks like the lab is trying to lock down enough compute to stay ahead in a race where everyone’s scrambling for chips.
Back when data work lived mostly in the tech team, SQL was king. These days, though, the push for cross-functional projects has reshaped what tools get used.
When I glance at the 2024 Stack Overflow survey, it looks like 44 % of professional developers have already slipped AI tools into their daily workflow.
HCLTech says its AI business finally hit the $100 million mark, a number it shared in October 2025. The company also noted an 11 % jump in AI services revenue - something CEO C Vijayakumar called a “standout” performer.
On Monday Salesforce rolled out Agentforce 360, the biggest AI-agent platform it’s offered so far, just as the company gears up for its Dreamforce event a few weeks away.
This week, roughly 50,000 professionals are crammed into San Francisco’s Moscone Center for Dreamforce, and most of the chatter is about Salesforce’s new push into AI automation.
Most companies seem to agree AI will reshape how they work, but it’s still fuzzy whether their people are up to the task.
Last month a new foundation model hit the market - and that’s pretty typical now, with releases popping up every few weeks.
In 2023 Nvidia seemed to go all-in on startup investing. Its NVentures arm closed 21 deals, PitchBook shows, a jump from just one investment the year before.
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