Business & Startups - Page 36 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.
IBM is writing an eleven-billion-dollar check to catch up to the present. The tech giant is in talks to buy Confluent, a move that follows a brutal market reaction to its own earnings. Just this week, IBM's cloud software division posted 9% growth.
In a Swedish classroom, a teacher just reclaimed hours once lost to lesson planning, and students are gaining fluency in an AI-shaped world.
Companies pay consultants to turn sci-fi into spreadsheets. That's the job now. Nagarro, an IT services firm, says its new partnership with OpenAI is about exactly that: applying generative AI to the dull, structured work of large enterprises.
In the crowded landscape of India’s tech leadership, a few names stand apart, not for their titles, but for what they’ve actually built. Malahar is one of them.
Saudi Arabia is launching a new airline built on a bet that most carriers are too old and too dumb. Riyadh Air, which hasn't flown a single commercial passenger yet, says it will run on artificial intelligence by the time it opens for business.
In August 2025, Brave exposed a quiet but devastating flaw in Comet: hidden commands, buried in web pages and comments, that tricked AI assistants into handing over sensitive data.
Most text-to-speech models are still terrible. They turn your words into the sound of a bored bureaucrat reading a phone book. Qwen3-TTS-Flash is different. It sounds like someone talking to you. The big trick is prosody.
Hunting for India's next wave of creators, startups face a simple, staggering math. Over a hundred million people there make images and videos daily. The real barrier isn't talent. It’s time.
Google’s data advantage is now a chasm. Its combined search and AI crawlers collect three times more content than OpenAI’s bots. This isn’t a lead. It’s a capture. The mechanism is simple, and brutal.
Meta is now a paying customer. On Friday, the company announced its AI would start pulling facts directly from a short, specific list: CNN, Fox News, USA Today, and the magazine portfolio of People.
Replit is betting the company on "vibe coding." The entire operation runs on Google's servers. This is no flirtation. The developer platform already leans hard on Google Cloud.
Masayoshi Son, a man who has bet billions on hunches, cried over a spreadsheet. He sold SoftBank's shares in NVIDIA, the company whose chips power the current AI boom, to free up cash. His new obsession is OpenAI.
More than 300,000 businesses and developers currently use Anthropic’s Claude models, a user base the company now treats as a commercial test case.
The call was silent. My laptop fan whirred. On screen, the attendee list loaded: "Project_Coordinator_Agent," "Code_Review_Agent," "Sprint_Manager_Agent." My name stood alone, without a title. This was no glitch.
Most new gadgets promise to shrink a complex service into a simple button. They almost always fail. The InnAIO T10 translator makes that same promise, and it nearly pulls it off. This thing is a thin magnetic disc. You stick it to your phone.
AWS has a new trick for developers. It’s called Kiro Powers, and it connects directly to Stripe, Figma, and Datadog. This isn’t just smart autocomplete. It’s an AI that knows the specific tools you use for payments, design, and monitoring.
Dario Amodei thinks the AI industry is making a classic mistake. It’s conflating consumer hype with enterprise reality, and pouring billions into a race that might have a cliff at the finish line.
India’s obesity crisis is accelerating, and the standard response, a prescription and a vague nod to diet and exercise, has failed too many.
Volcanic ash is a logistics problem. It drifts for hundreds of miles, grounding aircraft, poisoning fields, and filling lungs. Tracking it has always been a slow, messy business of interpreting grainy satellite pictures.
OpenAI is buying a microscope. The strategic kind. Its agreement to acquire startup Neptune, a builder of AI training analysis tools, is a direct response to its internal 'Code Red'. Forget blockbuster deals; this is a critical, tactical buy.
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