News, reviews, articles on the topic AI / Neural Networks
AI agents drove automated traffic past the 57% mark in 2026—a full year ahead of forecasts—and publishers, advertisers, and regulators are still catching up.
Gemini Go replaces Assistant Go on entry-level Android Go devices, putting AI features on phones that cost under $100 — no premium hardware required.
Google's free, open-source model handles text, images, and audio on a single laptop — no cloud subscription required.
OpenAI's chatbot is the fastest app ever to reach a billion monthly users. The catch: it's burning $14 billion a year, and Anthropic's Claude is growing ten times faster.
A new AI model from the University of Chicago generates complete electrolyte formulas for next-gen batteries — cutting years of lab trial-and-error down to accelerated cycles.
Intel's new data center GPU skips expensive HBM memory in favor of LPDDR5X, cutting cooling costs and hardware barriers for smaller cloud operators.
The joint fab announced in March 2026 plans small-batch production by late 2026, but analysts think full-scale output is still years away.
Samsung has begun sending HBM4E memory samples to major chip customers, beating SK Hynix to market by at least six months and targeting the next wave of AI accelerators.
Over 115,000 tech workers have lost their jobs in the first five months of 2026 as executives bet on AI capabilities that independent research says won't arrive until 2029.
Musk's team has nearly finished a bare-metal AI training stack mapped to 220,000 Nvidia GB300 accelerators. The 10x speed claim over JAX is unverified, but the infrastructure scale is real.
Claude's maker hit $30B ARR in April 2026, overtaking ChatGPT's parent just months before both companies plan to go public.
A 19% single-day stock surge pushed Micron past a $1 trillion market cap — driven by sold-out HBM supply and long-term AI contracts that won't ease until at least 2027.
The company's Model Capability Initiative logs keystrokes, mouse clicks, and screenshots on US staff laptops—with no opt-out. UK workers are now unionizing in protest.
Micron has started sampling a 256GB DDR5 RDIMM rated at 9,200 MT/s — more than 40% faster than current production modules and drawing significantly less power, but still months from wide availability.
