Nvidia has moved its older Maxwell and Pascal GPU architectures into legacy status with its new Linux drivers. The 590 branch drops support, leaving the GTX 900 and GTX 10 series on quarterly security updates only.
A 24-year-old founder pivoted his AI recruiting startup into data labeling for AI training. The result? Revenue exploded from $7M to $100M in under a year, with investors eyeing a $2.5B valuation. But the whole sector is built on a massive, risky assumption.
Yann LeCun, Meta’s Chief AI Scientist, is leaving the company after 12 years to launch a startup. The new venture will focus on building AI with an understanding of the physical world. Meta will be a partner, but not a financial investor, in the project.
A startup called Phreeli is launching a cellular service that requires almost no personal information to sign up. Founder Nicholas Merrill, who spent a decade fighting an FBI surveillance order, aims to make anonymity the boring default for daily phone use.
The U.S. Solicitor General has filed a brief urging the Supreme Court to reject Duke Energy’s appeal in a key antitrust case. This signals a potential shift toward using antitrust laws to challenge monopolistic behavior in utility markets, a sector long given wide latitude.
Google is rolling out the Android 16 QPR2 update with AI-powered notification summaries and direct parental controls. It marks a major shift to more frequent, smaller OS releases. The changes aim to make Android smarter, but faster updates have a history of causing fragmentation headaches.
We’re all worried about AI’s massive electricity appetite, but it turns out everyday digital activities are bigger energy hogs. The solution isn’t using tech less, but powering it with renewables.
The U.S. Department of Energy is putting major money behind small modular nuclear reactors. It’s selected the Tennessee Valley Authority and Holtec Government Services for up to $800 million in funding to build first-of-a-kind projects.
Global trade volatility has turned tariff changes into a frantic 48-hour scramble. Companies are using process intelligence to create digital twins of their supply chains, aiming to turn disruption into a competitive edge.
Fortune’s report from the DealBook Summit reveals a business elite adapting to constant upheaval. While leaders dismiss AI as a bubble, they’re normalizing rapid policy shifts and a staggering concentration of wealth.
