“There is nothing I hate more, but it must be done,” Tesla’s centibillionaire CEO Elon Musk reportedly said about his company’s decision to eliminate more than 10% of its workforce.
Notion co-founder Ivan Zhao captivated Silicon Valley investors and everyday consumers alike with a sleek productivity app that went so viral its servers crashed. Now, the profitable startup’s CEO sees a rare opening to break Microsoft and Google’s dominance in the workplace by going early and aggressive on AI.
Perplexity, an AI-powered search engine, is backed by tech VIPs like Jeff Bezos, and counts billionaires like Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang among its frequent users.
This year’s AI 50 list shows that artificial intelligence is helping companies achieve more with less: the median headcount for an AI 50 startup was 89 employees, down from 150 last year.
The latest notification comes several months after the iPhone maker warned opposition politicians in India of a potential cyber attack.
Demand is high and supply is low for the CyberBeast, the highest-end version of Tesla’s cyber truck.
TikTok has informed users that some of their posts will be shared to an app called “TikTok Notes”—a new platform seemingly similar to Meta’s Instagram.
Disney+ was the third most popular video-on-demand platform in the country last year, according to Telsyte. In March the company increased the cost of its subscription by 30%. Now, Disney confirms it is putting an end to password sharing.
Canva is using it. Woolworths is too. So is unicorn Culture Amp. Some of Australia’s most successful companies are utilising Google Cloud’s generative AI capabilities. Google Sydney opened its doors to Forbes Australia to show us the multimodal power of Gemini Pro.
In an era marked by the growing influence of artificial intelligence in the workplace, a provocative assertion from Sam Altman, CEO of Open.AI, really captivates the imagination: can a billion-dollar enterprise be operated by one person using Generative AI?