Dell, HPE and Lenovo aim for a bigger slice of an AI-server market set to grow 55% in 2025, reaching $252 billion. While hyperscale cloud providers may account for the majority of this growth, tier-2 providers such as Tesla and Coreweave are also playing a significant role.
High-bandwidth memory chips can offer enhanced performance with each new generation. According to a Bloomberg Intelligence analysis, many AI customers prioritize high speed over low cost in high bandwidth memory chips due to the importance of time to market.
Uber is using gig workers to get into the AI labeling business, Bloomberg reports. It’s a sign that the ridehail and delivery company is interested in expanding its independent contractor-powered business model to meet the demands of the fast-growing world of machine learning and large-language models.
Fear that AI is going to take their jobs is impacting more than 60% of Gen Zers, a new US and UK study has revealed.
Optimism about Baidu Inc.’s US-listed shares is waning ahead of the company’s third-quarter results, as traders debate whether the search engine’s artificial intelligence efforts will pay off.
Anthropic Chief Executive Officer Dario Amodei said artificial intelligence companies, including his own, should be subject to mandatory testing requirements to ensure their technologies are safe for the public before release.
Dell Technologies and HP reported quarterly financial results that suggest a long-awaited recovery of the personal computer market is stalling. The shares of each company dropped in premarket trading.
According to multiple reports, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is investigating Microsoft for antitrust violations.
NEW YORK - The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has opened a broad antitrust investigation into Microsoft, including of its software licensing and cloud computing businesses, a source familiar with the matter said on Nov 27.
Shares in Pony AI ADR closed down $1 today after the Chinese autonomous vehicle startup raised approximately $413 million in an initial public offering that debuted on the Nasdaq earlier today.
Goldman Sachs’ Scott Rubner predicts a year-end rally that will push the S&P to 6,200 points as reported by Bloomberg on November 25. He attributes this potential rally to growing retail enthusiasm in equities and crypto, seasonal trading patterns, and increasing corporate buyback demand.