Amazon’s massive layoffs highlight a dangerous corporate trend: blaming AI for human decisions. As companies prioritize AI infrastructure over people, they risk sacrificing innovation and trust for unproven efficiency gains.
Amazon’s cloud division faces its most critical earnings test in years. With rivals gaining ground on AI deals and reliability questions emerging, can AWS maintain its cloud dominance?
Three tech giants are pouring billions into AI infrastructure with no signs of slowing. The spending spree reflects a strategic bet that massive scale will determine AI dominance.
Alphabet stock just reached a record high of $273 as investors await Wednesday’s earnings report. The tech giant faces critical tests in AI monetization and advertising resilience amid market volatility.
Apple researchers have launched a massive 400,000-image dataset specifically designed to improve AI photo editing capabilities. The Pico-Banana-400K collection addresses critical gaps in current training data that limit how well AI systems can edit photos based on text prompts.
Google is launching a preview version of its AI health coach for select Fitbit Premium users. This represents Google’s most ambitious move yet into personalized digital health coaching with significant implications for the wearables market.
Samsung has restarted the One UI 8 rollout for Galaxy S23 and S24 devices after unexplained pauses. The company’s software update strategy faces increasing pressure as Android competition intensifies.
Microsoft may have set Windows 10’s end-of-life date, but Google’s Chromium framework will determine when the operating system actually becomes unusable. History shows that users ignore security warnings until their essential apps stop working. The Chromium ecosystem’s dominance means Google holds t
Google is escalating the AI productivity arms race with Gemini’s new presentation generation capability. The feature allows users to create fully-formed slide decks from simple prompts or uploaded documents, then export directly to Google Slides for refinement. This move positions Gemini as a direct
A comprehensive international study led by the BBC has found that AI chatbots from Google, OpenAI and Microsoft still produce inaccurate news information nearly half the time. The findings raise serious concerns as tech companies increasingly promote these tools as primary information sources despite persistent reliability issues.
In what could become a significant credibility crisis for the AI industry, new research indicates that chatbots from major technology companies still can’t be trusted with basic news facts. According to a comprehensive international study coordinated by the BBC, AI assistants get news-related information wrong approximately 45% of the time.
