Microsoft says its own chip leapfrogs those made by other cloud providers like Amazon and Google. But it needs more.
Bluesky's first transparency reports tackle moderation, regulatory compliance, account takedowns, and more. The number of government legal requests went up fivefold.
The viral personal AI assistant formerly known as Clawdbot has a new shell — again. After briefly rebranding as Moltbot, it has now picked OpenClaw as its new name.
Originally, these music publishers had filed a lawsuit against Anthropic over its use of about 500 copyrighted works.
Sora's mobile app downloads fell 45% in January, and consumer spending dropped.
With Microsoft spending many billions on data centers, and rumors that no one is using its AI, CEO Satya Nadella shared some usage numbers.
The profitable life-insurance platform was one of the first major tech companies to test the 2026 public markets.
The Polish government accused a Russian government hacking group of hacking into energy facilities taking advantage of default usernames and passwords.
Since the feature's launch in 2018, users haven't been able to remove themselves from someone else's Close Friends list.
The fintech giant said it plans to "seek recoupment of any expenses" from its firewall provider SonicWall after a 2025 data breach exposed customer firewall configurations.
The company says you can use plug-ins to "tell Claude how you like work done, which tools and data to pull from, how to handle critical workflows, and what slash commands to expose so your team gets more consistent outcomes."
Kofi Ampadu, the partner at a16z who led the firm's Talent x Opportunity (TxO) fund and program, has left the firm.
This isn't the first time in recent memory that OnlyFans has been in talks to sell off its business.
If co-founder Lachy Groom has any doubts, he doesn’t show it. He’s working with people who've been working on this problem for decades and who believe the timing is finally right, which is all he needs to know.
The hacker allegedly developed zero-day exploits and offensive cyber tools and sold them to several countries, including an unnamed central African government, the U.K., and the United States.