Business & Startups - Page 52 of 55
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.
Every Indian office is slowly being injected with code that thinks. The result isn't a mass firing, at least not yet. It's a quieter, more pervasive demand: reinvent what you do, or watch the work itself change around you.
In Ann Arbor, Michigan, a neuroscience graduate student is diagramming synapses on a community center whiteboard. In Los Angeles, another is translating a paper on amyloid plaques for a local caregiver group.
Enterprise technology vendors have settled on a new anxiety to sell against: the fear of standing still. Mphasis, an Indian tech services firm, is now pushing its own cure.
Most new animated shows are visually slick and instantly forgettable. Wolf King isn't. It's built around a clunky, pseudo-stop-motion style that feels like a direct challenge to viewers. This is a deliberate risk.
OpenAI is becoming Meta, one employee at a time. It has hired 630 of them, enough to fill an internal Slack channel and worry the old guard. The company is now roughly one-fifth former Meta staff. This is not an accident. It is a transfusion.
Coforge just posted numbers that make most of its Indian IT rivals look sleepy. Revenue hit 3,986 crore rupees for the quarter, a 31% jump from last year and an 8.1% climb from the previous three months.
Everyone is getting fired. The big tech firms, the hot AI startups, and the massive Indian IT companies are all quietly cutting people. This isn't a temporary downturn. It’s a permanent reset. The reason is always the same. Automation.
Krafton just bet $70 million that it can build a better video game factory, and the assembly line is entirely digital.
Everyone is building AI. The hard part is finding the electricity and the chips to run it on. Anthropic, the startup behind the Claude chatbot, has decided it needs a lot of both.
The quietest people in the room now hold the keys. Data engineers, the technicians who for years kept the pipes clear and the databases tidy, are suddenly the most important people in your company's AI strategy. This wasn't the plan.
Google is widening the pipes to its Earth AI platform. The focus is flood forecasting, a grim but necessary market that’s expanding as the weather gets worse.
Everyone in AI is building bigger. Thinking Machines, a secretive startup, thinks that's wrong. They argue the industry is obsessed with scale, pouring billions into ever-larger models in the hope that brute force will birth a superintelligence.
Indian IT companies are firing people. They call it restructuring. This is not a coincidence. Beneath the corporate language, a specific kind of work is being phased out. The numbers are stark. TCS lost 19,700 employees in a single quarter.
HCLtech signed a confidential, multi-year deal. That's all it will say. The details are locked down, but the vehicle is public: the company used its own AI Force platform to land the contract. This is the current play for Indian IT firms.
OpenAI is using subpoenas as a weapon. At least seven nonprofits that lobbied for stricter oversight of the company’s controversial shift to a for-profit model have been served with legal demands. This is not a simple discovery process.
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.
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.
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.
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