HPE can continue integrating Juniper Networks while a group of states challenge the deal’s antitrust settlement. The judge questioned the states’ request for a broad injunction, noting a lack of evidence for “irreparable harm.”
The Allen Institute for AI’s CEO, Ali Farhadi, has been named to Business Insider’s list of the 25 most influential people in AI. The recognition specifically credits Ai2’s mission to make AI research “open and accessible.” This comes as the debate between open and closed AI models intensifies.
New research from Rice and Harvard reveals the starkly different location strategies for hyperscale and colocation data centers. It’s a tale of cheap power versus low latency, shaping where our digital infrastructure gets built.
AliveCor’s antitrust lawsuit against Apple has been dismissed by a federal appeals court. The court ruled Apple’s changes to watchOS heart rate data access did not amount to illegal monopolization, handing Apple a second major legal victory in this dispute.
The relentless demand for AI infrastructure is creating a severe memory shortage, and PC makers are feeling the heat. Prices for RAM and SSDs are surging, leading to immediate price hikes and potentially derailing the long-awaited business PC refresh cycle.
A new report gathers predictions from top OT security executives on how AI will reshape industrial cybersecurity next year. The consensus? Unchecked deployment is setting the stage for major breaches, legal battles, and a scramble for governance. The wild west phase is ending.
Dell has resurrected its iconic XPS laptop brand after shutting it down just over a year ago. The new XPS 14 and 16 models are available now, starting at $2,050, but they’re making a clear break from the recent “AI PC” marketing frenzy.
Google is introducing new AI-powered features to Gmail, aiming to help users manage their inboxes. However, the most advanced capabilities, like asking questions about your emails, are reserved for paying subscribers.
AMD is planning to launch socketed desktop versions of its Ryzen AI 400 mobile processors in Q2 2026. Executives hinted this could open the door for DIY builders to buy the laptop chips directly and install them in desktop PCs, a previously impossible feat.
Lenovo is making a major push into AI inference hardware with new purpose-built servers. This comes as the inferencing market, distinct from AI training, is forecast for massive growth. But can they stand out in a crowded field?
