A federal judge just told the Pentagon its blacklisting of Anthropic "looks like an attempt to cripple" the company. That's not commentary from a blog post. That's from the bench.

OpenAI just killed Sora and a billion-dollar Disney deal died with it. Six months from launch to shutdown. That might be a record, even for Silicon Valley.

An AI just solved a math problem that no human had ever cracked. Not a textbook exercise. An open question in Ramsey theory that mathematicians had been stuck on for years.

A developer ran a four-hundred-billion-parameter AI model on a MacBook. Not a cluster. Not a data center. A laptop, with five and a half gigs of RAM.

A security scanner designed to protect you, turned into a weapon that steals your credentials. You can't make this stuff up.

Hair dryers and serial number stickers. That's what federal prosecutors say was used to fool U.S. government auditors while two and a half billion dollars worth of Nvidia AI servers were smuggled to China.

OpenAI just mass-hired one of the most beloved open-source teams in all of Python. And the community is already asking: is this an acqui-hire, or a hostile takeover of the toolchain?

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.