Microsoft AI News - Page 10 of 11

This lawsuit isn't about copyright. It's a $10 billion bet on whether you can build an industry by ignoring property rights.

Microsoft's AI ambitions are smacking into a wall. Not a regulatory wall, or a technical one, but the plain, physical wall where your power cord...

Tim Cook is a product guy who sometimes makes bad products. Under his watch, Apple shipped both the AirPods, a category-defining smash hit, and the...

The Wikipedia guide for spotting AI-generated text was never meant to be a blueprint for faking humanity. Yet here we are.

On Tuesday, Google fired a direct shot at Amazon and Microsoft. Its new $30-per-month Gemini platform aims to be the central hub for workplace AI.

MiniMax just proved you don't need a trillion dollars to build a smart model. Their new M3 beats OpenAI and Google's flagship offerings on several...

Google wrote the first check. Now Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and a clutch of hungry AI labs are paying, too.

Every developer building an AI agent knows the hunt. You need one specific function for your model.

Satya Nadella is forecasting a bloodbath. The race to sell raw AI compute—currently consuming Amazon, Google, and others—is, in his view, a brutal...

The AI security conversation has shifted. It’s no longer about whether the technology will invade the enterprise, it already has.

Indian tech firms are mandating a new piece of software, and it's not some corporate VPN.

Bigger isn't smarter. While the AI industry obsesses over trillion-parameter behemoths, Microsoft just released a model that fits in your pocket.

Every company wants an AI plan. LTIMindtree just made its largest move, expanding a global Microsoft partnership into the core of its own growth...

Enterprise AI agents are trapped in a fractured reality. One agent sees a customer’s history from the CRM; another pulls inventory data from a siloed...

The future is coming, whether you like it or not. That’s the claim echoing through boardrooms, think tanks, and every tech keynote: AI is inevitable.

Microsoft's billion dollar bet on OpenAI was a piece of corporate theater. The public saw a grand partnership with a nonprofit.

Google and Microsoft slap "AI" on every feature launch. Apple's Shortcuts app has simply done the work for years.

Another IT partnership announcement lands in the inbox. This one pairs India's Sonata Software with Germany's Adesso.

Indian IT companies are frantically assembling data platforms they call proprietary. Most of it is made from someone else’s parts.

The numbers are stark. Nearly half of all US workers now use AI on the job, but that average hides a chasm.