With TikTok in limbo, Neptune is pitching itself as a mental-health-conscious, creator-first alternative, but it’ll need more than good vibes to scale
Leaning on Samsung’s display tech, Apple’s $2,000 foldable may bridge device types but risks flopping if consumers see it as an overpriced gimmick.
The FTC’s challenge to Meta’s deals could fracture the social media giant's empire and signals that no acquisition, no matter its age, is safe from antitrust scrutiny.
Despite skyrocketing adoption and falling costs, most companies are stuck with small wins—highlighting a need for sharper, use-case-driven strategies.
As AI agents take over the grunt work, coders can step into roles that look more like architects and less like keyboard jockeys.
Netflix’s AI search test takes aim at content fatigue: By letting users search more intuitively, Netflix hopes to edge out rivals and helps viewers navigate its library.
Canva is courting enterprise users with intuitive AI tools and team-friendly pricing, pressuring Adobe’s expensive, credit-based model and grip on creative pros.
The in-sourcing wave puts financial pressure on consultants and risks stretching government teams thin.
Facing a steep 145% Chinese import duty, HP, Dell, Lenovo, and Nintendo are pulling back, risking supply gaps to dodge consumer backlash
With content quickly buried and inactive users penalized, the platform is reworking search to give creators a longer runway and more consistent reach.
Firms are pulling resources from core roles to fuel AI growth, but without ROI, they’re hollowing out the workforce they still need.
The company demands AI-driven workflows while offering only self-led training, risking burnout and backlash from a workforce already bracing for cuts.
By integrating AI across speech, music, and code, Google positions Workspace as the one-stop shop for enterprise-grade creativity and automation.
By blending fast and accurate reasoning in open-source models, this startup is betting developers want flexibility without licensing headaches
It cancels a $1 billion US data center plan and pauses other developments as it braces for rising material costs and geopolitical pressures.
If ad dollars shrink, Meta and others may need to ditch risky side projects and focus on scalable, affordable services to survive the slowdown
With experts bullish on AI’s potential and the public wary, companies must prove usefulness to close the confidence divide.
Microsoft’s AI assistant now handles bookings, shopping, and podcast creation, aiming to close the gap with ChatGPT by delivering real utility, not just enterprise hype.
Meta enters the next-gen model arena with high-performing tools and questionable benchmarking practices, forcing marketers to vet solutions amid a haze of hype.
On today’s podcast episode, we discuss how companies can figure out where AI should go, how to deal with model inaccuracies, and tons of tips on how best to use AI at work. Join Senior Director of Podcasts and host Marcus Johnson, Senior Vice President Henry Powderly, and Senior Analyst Gadjo Sevilla for the conversation. Listen everywhere and watch on YouTube and Spotify.