Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai is sounding the alarm about “irrationality” in the AI investment boom, drawing direct comparisons to the late 1990s internet bubble. His comments come as scrutiny intensifies around OpenAI’s massive $1.4 trillion infrastructure commitment against relatively modest revenue
Carmakers are increasingly avoiding explicit climate messaging in EV marketing, even as electric vehicle adoption hits record levels. A systematic review of top-selling EV websites and ads found minimal sustainability claims, with most environmental terms referring to in-car features rather than cli
Google CEO Sundar Pichai admits the AI boom has “elements of irrationality” while comparing it to the dot-com bubble. He warns no company would be immune if the bubble bursts, despite Google’s $3 trillion market cap and massive AI investments.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai sees clear parallels between today’s AI investment frenzy and the 1990s dot-com bubble. He warns that when the AI bubble bursts, no company will escape the fallout. The tech leader believes AI’s long-term importance remains undeniable despite the current excess.
Cory Doctorow’s new book “Enshittification” explains why everything online feels worse. The activist says users aren’t to blame for platform decline – and the solution requires systemic change, not individual action.
Valmet is delivering a comprehensive automation solution to Seongnam City’s new waste-to-energy facility in South Korea. The plant will process 500 tonnes of municipal waste daily and generate up to 9.9 megawatts of electricity when operational in early 2028. This represents another major automation
The Swedish fintech giant will sell up to $6.5 billion of loans to Elliott funds over two years. This forward flow agreement allows Klarna to originate new receivables while retaining consumer-facing functions like underwriting and servicing.
European AI talent has more than doubled since 2016, now representing 0.41% of the EU workforce. But the continent faces significant challenges including gender gaps and the need to reskill millions of workers by 2030.
Apple is rolling out a significant change in iOS 26.2 that lets Japanese iPhone users replace Siri with third-party voice assistants. The feature requires developers to implement App Intents framework and is limited to Japan due to regulatory compliance. This marks Apple’s first major concession on
A major survey of 1,500 frontline workers finds a massive transparency gap in how companies are rolling out AI. While 48% of workplaces use the technology, only 17% of employees say their employer was open about it. Workers are demanding to be part of the conversation.
