Microsoft AI News - Page 6 of 11

Claude Code just got a lot more autonomous, and a lot harder to ignore. Anthropic’s new Tasks system lets coding agents run longer, coordinate across...

Arm isn't just renting out the blueprints anymore. It’s pouring the foundation. This year, its debut CPU—packing up to 136 cores—will land inside...

Microsoft has declared the real AI race over. The goal is no longer smart replies; it's eliminating work you simply don't want to do.

The dream has always been simple: describe an app, and watch it build itself. For years, that was science fiction. Now, it’s a Tuesday afternoon.

A printer blinked. A man snapped. Now his mother is dead, and a court will decide if a chatbot helped pull the trigger.

Microsoft just made a quiet power play that changes the calculus on closed platforms.

Your Fitbit now wants your lab results. It's asking nicely. Google has decided that step counts and heart rate graphs aren't enough.

Microsoft has launched a suite of AI agents built for retail operations, product management, and customer interactions.

Microsoft still owns almost a third of OpenAI. That fact is more important than any of the boardroom drama that dominated the headlines last year.

Microsoft’s stock has slumped 17% year-to-date, caught in a broader software selloff.

Eight thousand one hundred and ninety two graphics cards. Nvidia marshaled them to train a single model, DeepSeek-V3 671B, for the latest MLPerf...

SAT prep just turned free. Google has plugged full-length practice exams directly into its Gemini AI, available on-demand for anyone with an internet...

Anthropic needed a home. Now it has one: inside Microsoft's empire. The proof landed this week.

The AI boom is measured in zeros and it's mostly a debt two companies can't afford.

Tailwind CSS has never been more popular. With 75 million monthly downloads and a grip on 51% of developers, it dominates the utility-first CSS...

The math behind artificial intelligence is brutally expensive. A few keystrokes in a chatbot can consume more power than a modest home does in a day.

Another AI coding tool just launched. This one is Chinese. It matters because nothing in this market is simple anymore.

The pitch is seductive: hire an AI agent for the price of a premium streaming subscription, $99 a month.

The ₹22 lakh per annum offer for a fresh graduate sounds like a myth. It’s not. A new breed of AI-skilled hires is rewriting entry-level...

Pulling text from a PDF shouldn’t require a team of engineers or a stack of brittle APIs. Databricks agrees, and they’ve just collapsed the pipeline.