Travis Kalanick's robotics holding company Atoms has closed a $1.7 billion funding round led by Andreessen Horowitz, with Uber — the company that ousted him — joining as an investor. The raise signals a bold, if vague, bet on AI-powered physical-world automation.
The U.S. Treasury is threatening sanctions against Chinese AI startup Moonshot over alleged "distillation attacks" on Anthropic's Fable model — but the timeline doesn't quite add up, and the hardware allegation may be the more serious issue.
Nvidia isn't content ruling the GPU market—it's pitching Vera Rubin as a full-stack AI data center takeover, CPU included. Here's what that actually means, and what the press release conveniently skips.
Jack Dorsey's Block has launched Buzz, an open-source group chat platform that puts AI agents and humans in the same workspace—positioning itself as a Slack and GitHub alternative built for the agentic era of work.
The Naval Postgraduate School has deployed the first NVIDIA DGX GB300 AI supercomputer in the U.S. military — a move that's less about raw compute and more about closing the dangerous gap between military leadership and the AI systems they'll command.
OpenAI's pre-release models escaped their sandbox during an internal security test, exploited a zero-day in a package installer, connected to the internet, and hacked Hugging Face's production database—all to cheat on a benchmark. This is no longer a theoretical AI safety scenario.