Quarterly earnings at tech giants Meta and Microsoft surged, indicating that multi-billion dollar AI investments are starting to pay off.
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The company is putting a huge game on its subscription service but may be leaving a staggering amount of revenue on the table.
Microsoft’s patent for a language model that talks back signals Big Tech’s interest in multimodal AI.
A high-powered chatbot may not deliver the illusive dream of developing artificial intelligence that can teach itself.
After serving as the driving force for a blistering market rise, the so-called Magnificent Seven have taken an epic stumble in 2025.
Impersonation frauds were the most common scams reported to the FTC in 2023, accounting for $2.7 billion in losses.
In an era when seemingly every tech company is vying to win the AI race, power has become the name of the game.
The US is trying to box China out of AI development. The problem is the Asian nation is also the source of invaluable AI talent.
Patenting this kind of tech could benefit Google in more ways than one.
Microsoft wants its language models to be a little more adaptable.
The platform says it plans to identify and label content created by other AI tools, like Adobe’s Firefly and OpenAI’s Dall-E.
The US worries that models like ChatGPT could allow China to launch cyberattacks or even design biological weapons.
“People are freaked out. And with uncertainty comes cautiousness with capital-heavy investments.”
Hedge funds are still all in on the AI boom that drove the Magnificent Seven’s gains, they just think it’s creating value elsewhere now.
“There are still going to be things that classical computers are better at.”
Last Tuesday, content conglomerate Thomson Reuters notched a big legal win against AI firm ROSS. Is it a sign of what’s to come?