While investors chase infinitely scalable software, one founder believes the real disruption opportunity lies in messy, human-intensive enterprise services. The very “services” investors dismiss as dirty words could be the key to Netflix-ing traditional consultancies.
OpenAI is targeting a late 2026 IPO that could value the company at $1 trillion, but faces steep losses despite projected $20 billion revenue. The company’s restructuring into a public benefit corporation unlocks $30 billion in Softbank funding while creating new governance challenges.
Communities are pushing back against data center expansion, but the real story involves complex grid economics and political tensions. The backlash reveals deeper infrastructure challenges facing America’s power system.
Samsung is bringing its mobile browser to Windows PCs, creating a seamless browsing experience across the Galaxy ecosystem. This strategic move challenges Chrome’s dominance while offering users Apple-style continuity. The beta launch signals Samsung’s broader ambitions in the software ecosystem.
Adobe is betting big on conversational AI to transform creative software. The expanded Google Cloud partnership could redefine how millions of creators work with tools like Photoshop and Adobe Express.
Broadcom’s recent 13% weekly surge highlights the company’s AI-driven momentum. But behind the impressive numbers lie critical questions about sustainability, competitive positioning, and market dynamics that every investor should understand.
Major tech companies posted impressive earnings but faced stock declines as massive AI spending collided with investor expectations. The market’s reaction signals a potential turning point in the AI investment cycle.
While AI CEOs make apocalyptic predictions and spiritual claims, the engineers building the technology are urging everyone to calm down. The gap between hype and reality has never been wider.
In an age of AI summaries and curated content, the most valuable business skill might be embracing noise rather than eliminating it. Learn why information chaos drives better decisions.
The legendary “cable cowboy” John Malone is stepping down from his chairman roles at Liberty Global and Liberty Media. At 84, Malone’s departure marks the end of an era in telecommunications leadership.
