Business & Startups - Page 46 of 48
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.
OpenAI's leaked revenue targets are either a masterclass in confidence or a sign of delusion. The company reportedly thinks it can grow from $13 billion to $100 billion in about three years. That would be a financial moonshot with few precedents.
OpenAI's big developer conference was a blunt admission. ChatGPT, the chatbot, isn't enough. They now want to be your AI operating system. The company's DevDay 2025 announcements were a coordinated push to make that happen.
The first advanced semiconductor wafer has come out of TSMC's new factory in Arizona. It's for NVIDIA's next Blackwell AI chip. That's the only fact that matters. Everything else is politics and symbolism.
Generative AI gives a developer god-like powers. For about ten minutes. Then the hangover hits: you're left staring at a brittle, undocumented mess. This is "vibe coding," and its technical debt accumulates at a terrifying pace.
Seven startups in India are trying to solve the country's most basic tech problem: machines don't understand what people are saying. It's not a translation issue. It's a cultural one.
OpenAI just tried to buy a specific kind of AI technology, a "world model," for half a billion dollars. The seller said no. According to a report, OpenAI offered $500 million for this tech.
Stop planning to train your AI on quarterly reports and customer emails. If that's the plan, you're ignoring more than half of what your business actually produces. A new piece of research from Cisco delivers a stark number: 55%.
Every enterprise software vendor has an AI story now. Zoho’s story is free. The Chennai-based company is wiring what it calls “agentic” features directly into its existing business apps—Zoho Mail, CRM, Tables.
A quiet but telling shift is underway in Silicon Valley. Seven senior executives from the industry’s largest tech firms are preparing to launch their own AI ventures in 2025 and 2026. This isn't standard turnover. It's a deliberate exodus.
David Sacks, the venture capitalist advising Donald Trump on tech policy, called Anthropic a liar. He accused the AI company of a covert campaign to strangle its competitors with rules.
Hiring managers spend roughly a third of their week screening candidates. Most would rather do anything else. Strella, an AI interview platform, just raised $14 million betting that software can do that grunt work instead.
Spotify has decided to stop asking for forgiveness later. It's a smart move. The company is now formally partnered with the three major music labels to build AI tools, a direct attempt to write the rules before the technology rewrites the industry.
Uber wants to train its AI on its drivers' boredom. The company is testing a plan to add small, digital microtasks to its driver app, effectively turning downtime between rides into a data factory for machine learning.
You can't hire 2,558 people in three months on vibes alone. LTIMindtree just did, which means the demand for their specific flavor of tech work is real and they're getting paid.
Everyone knows online fraud is a mess. Now the AI shopping bots are coming, and they promise to make it worse. Cloudflare just partnered with Visa, Mastercard, and American Express to try and stop the chaos before it starts.
Salesforce wants to make $60 billion by 2030. To get there, it’s betting everything on a fuzzy, expensive idea it calls the “agentic enterprise.” That’s a business run by swarms of AI agents.
Cybersecurity vendors have been promising AI for years. They usually mean a slightly smarter filter. Matters.AI, a Bangalore startup, just got ₹55 crore to try something different: building a system that can think for itself.
This was supposed to be AI's breakout year. Instead, 2025 is turning into a public correction. The features that were going to change everything are arriving late, broken, or just plain stupid.
Governments want to run their own AI, not rent it from Amazon. Oracle and NVIDIA just made a bigger bet that they'll succeed. The two companies are expanding a deal to sell more technology to countries trying to build digital independence.
SpaceX has a new supercomputer. It’s a petaflop AI system from NVIDIA, called DGX Spark, and it just landed at the company. This isn't a speculative purchase for some distant lab. It's a piece of factory-floor hardware meant to be used now.
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