OpenAI is reportedly accelerating plans for a late-2026 IPO, even as it burns billions and doesn’t expect profits until 2030. The move is a high-stakes test of market appetite for pure-play AI companies.
Google has launched an internal initiative called “Project EAT” to accelerate employee adoption of AI tools. The project, born in May 2025 within the AI2 infrastructure unit, aims to standardize AI use and boost productivity across the company. Leaders are pushing hard, warning that rivals are doing
New consumer data reveals that OpenAI’s ChatGPT has a massive lead in early user adoption. This initial exposure is critical, as it often sets the reference point for how people think about and use AI going forward.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has clarified how the Gemini-powered Siri will work, calling it a “collaboration.” However, the company revealed no financial details or user numbers for Apple Intelligence.
Google has updated its support policy for the Pixel Tablet, giving it two more years of Android OS upgrades. This brings its total guaranteed support window to five years, aligning it with older Pixel phones.
Samsung Health has become the first product registered under South Korea’s new “Digital Medical and Health Support Device” system. This voluntary certification, launched in 2024 under a 2023 law, marks a significant shift in how health platforms are regulated.
Microsoft is considering building an optional top menu bar for Windows 11, similar to those found on macOS or Linux. The feature, called the Command Palette Dock, would be highly configurable and is currently in the concept and feedback stage.
Microsoft is bringing a sense of touch to AI-powered robots. Their new Rho-alpha model combines vision and language with tactile feedback, aiming to handle the unpredictable tasks that stump today’s automation.
Cybercriminals are actively exploiting a WinRAR flaw, CVE-2025-8088, that was supposedly fixed months ago. The problem is that most people never update the app, leaving their systems vulnerable to malware that can hide in archives and run on every startup.
York Space Systems started trading on the NYSE, opening at $38 per share. CEO Dirk Wallinger framed the company’s mission around a “Golden Dome” concept of connecting disparate space systems.
