Eight hundred and forty billion dollars. That's OpenAI's valuation as it barrels toward an IPO. But one of tech's sharpest commentators says the company is juicing growth the same way Facebook did. And not in a good way.

Zero hallucinations. Out of over a thousand test samples, not a single one. If you work with text-to-speech, you know that sounds almost too good to be true.

One trillion dollars. That's how much Jensen Huang says is coming NVIDIA's way through 2027. Not revenue. Purchase orders. Let that satisfying number sink in for a moment.

Jensen Huang just promised a chip that will, quote, "surprise the world." Thirty thousand people packed into the SAP Center in San Jose are about to find out if he's right.

Thirty thousand people from a hundred and ninety countries are about to descend on San Jose tomorrow, and one man in a leather jacket is expected to announce everything from the next generation of AI chips to NVIDIA's first laptop processors. GTC isn't just a conference anymore. It's where the AI industry finds out what's next.

Meta is about to cut more people than some companies ever hire. Up to fifteen thousand employees, gone, so the company can keep feeding its six-hundred-billion-dollar AI habit.

An AI just solved math problems that stumped the world's best mathematicians for over a decade. And it didn't use any technique a human designed. It invented its own.

An AI agent walks into McKinsey, no credentials, no human help, and walks out with forty-six million confidential chat messages. Two hours. SQL injection. Welcome to 2026.

A billion dollars before you even have a product. That's the bet investors just placed on Yann LeCun's vision that the future of AI isn't large language models — it's world models.

"Multiple billions of dollars." That's what Anthropic says it stands to lose after the Pentagon slapped it with a label normally reserved for foreign adversaries. Yesterday, Anthropic fired back with two federal lawsuits.