While everyone else is in an AI frenzy, one managed services provider is deliberately slowing down. Data Intensity’s leadership is advocating for a measured, use-case-driven approach to AI within its own teams.
Stock futures ticked higher Monday night after former President Trump announced a deal allowing Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to approved customers in China, with 25% of sales going to the U.S. government. The move gave Nvidia shares a 2.2% after-hours boost. Now, trader focus shifts entirely to the
Cursor’s CEO says the company has automated 80% of its internal support tickets with AI. The $29.3 billion startup also uses AI for company-wide communications. Research on its coding assistant shows senior developers might be getting more value than juniors.
Microsoft has quietly published updated guidance clarifying the differences between Office 2024 and Microsoft 365. The key trade-off is perpetual license vs. ongoing updates and AI features. The document highlights a notable limitation for family plans.
Square’s head of product explains how Block’s functional reorganization is fueling its AI push. He also makes the case for Bitcoin payments and reveals the company moves 16.7 million pennies weekly.
The AI world is in overdrive as Fortune’s Brainstorm AI conference begins in San Francisco. Key players from OpenAI, Databricks, and the red-hot Cursor are gathering, all against a backdrop of shocking valuations and urgent internal missions. It’s the must-watch event of a chaotic cycle.
According to a report from Bloomberg, Apple’s senior vice president of hardware technologies, Johny Srouji, is contemplating a departure. This would mark the fifth high-profile executive exit at Apple in a very short period, as the company undergoes a major reorganization.
The House Committee on Homeland Security is pressing Apple and Google for specifics on their policies to block apps that track immigration officers. This follows Apple’s removal of the ICEBlock app in October after pressure from the U.S. Attorney General. A briefing has been requested by December 12
A Forbes analysis argues that traditional leadership evaluation is broken in the age of AI. The qualities that mattered before don’t guarantee success when the rules keep changing.
In a major antitrust blow, a federal judge has ordered Google to limit all default search and AI app contracts to just one year. The ruling forces the tech giant to renegotiate deals, including with Apple, on an annual basis starting from a December 2025 judgment.
