Business & Startups - Page 54 of 60
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.
Baidu's new ERNIE 5.0 just topped GPT-5 on a chart. One chart. The company's freshly launched Preview 1022 variant posted startling early numbers for Chinese reasoning and document comprehension. Skepticism is mandatory, of course.
OpenAI released GPT-5.1 on Tuesday. It codes with sharper precision. It chats like someone you might know. And, critically, the company's own internal safety evaluation reveals it has become significantly worse at refusing problematic requests.
A single person could now run most of a cyberattack by clicking a button, according to the company that built the AI doing the work.
The voice of Michael Caine, or the crackle of Thomas Edison, can now be licensed, not cloned, but curated.
Mozilla is carving a new feature directly into Firefox's side panel: a dedicated AI chat window. Launching today, this "AI Window" is the organization's most tangible move since its "shake to summarize" tool for iPhone debuted last fall.
Open an audiobook on Spotify’s iOS app, and you might notice a new button lurking near the playback controls. It’s called Recap. And it’s powered by AI.
Zuppa and Eighth Dimension have signed a memo. This is not news. Companies sign memos every day, and most of them are just paperwork that leads to a press release and nothing else. But this one might be different.
Every defense contractor sells AI now. EdgeRunner AI is one of the few actually building something specific: a military assistant that works without a cloud. In places with no signal, that’s not a feature. It’s the entire point.
World Labs just made the generative 3D space a bit more real. It’s a field thick with research demos and vaporware, but their new Marble model and the accompanying Marble Labs workspace look like an actual tool you might use.
India is a speech recognition nightmare. A call center conversation in Mumbai might bounce between Hindi, English, and two regional dialects in the span of a single sentence. Global tech giants have stumbled here for years.
AI needs real estate. A lot of it. Anthropic is buying a stake with a plan to drop $50 billion on new data centers in the US, a move that promises 2,400 construction jobs and reveals the staggering physical cost of this software arms race.
Tata Consultancy Services is betting on aging Norwegians for its next business. The IT giant is partnering with the Norwegian research institute SINTEF, aiming to wire artificial intelligence into the homes of the elderly.
You can spot the new enterprise AI play from orbit. Two big vendors, a press release, and a promise to fix everything.
You can't legally paste a celebrity's face onto your billboard. Starting this week, however, you can rent their voice. The AI audio startup ElevenLabs is opening a digital storefront where brands can license synthetic versions of famous voices.
Yann LeCun is getting out of Meta. After almost a decade as the company's chief AI scientist, he is leaving to start his own venture. This isn't a quiet retirement.
Indian tech firms are mandating a new piece of software, and it's not some corporate VPN. They're telling developers to install Cursor, an AI coding assistant. The order is simple: use this to write code faster. The effect is not.
Google wants to win India's AI race with hardware. The company just launched its new Trillium data center chips in the country, betting that local access to its most powerful processors will attract developers. It’s a supply chain move.
Most AI translation tools are glorified cloud call centers. Your voice gets shipped to a data center, processed, and sent back, creating a small but palpable lag.
Tech giants keep promising AI that gets India. The results, from English-first chatbots to culturally tone-deaf translators, suggest they don't. Most models collapse on Hinglish banter or stumble through a Bengali request.
Every observability startup promises to dethrone Datadog. Chronosphere might be the first with receipts. Its case against the giant isn't just about features. It's about money and raw performance during the worst traffic imaginable.
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