Tech stocks on Wall Street defied sticky inflation Friday to post their biggest gain in more than two months—easing market anxiety about a slowdown in economic activities—after blockbuster first-quarter earnings and continued betting on artificial intelligence fired up the valuations of major companies.
State-sponsored hackers from Russia, China, North Korea and Iran allegedly used OpenAI’s technology to complete simple tasks.
Microsoft joined Apple in the highly exclusive $3 trillion club Wednesday.
Generative AI has the potential to deliver a step-change in productivity, and reduce ‘digital debt’, Microsoft’s executives say.
The Times is the first major U.S. news organization to sue OpenAI for copyright infringement.
Sam Altman is reportedly in talks with OpenAI’s board on a possible reunion, as OpenAI staff threaten to leave unless he returns.
Microsoft is actually in an even “stronger position from an AI perspective” with Altman as the chief of the company’s newly formed advanced AI unit, according to Wedbush analyst Dan Ives.
The Series B round led by Spark Capital values 5-year old Abridge, which is used by 5,000 doctors, at $200 million. But it’s up against Nuance, which Microsoft bought for $18.8 billion and is used by half a million doctors.
The investment will roll-out over the next two years, and will be the single largest investment in is 40-year history in the country.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that Microsoft can’t compete with Google and that the search engine’s market share is so large the internet has basically become the “Google web” Monday during more than three-and-a-half hours of testimony in Google’s antitrust trial, according to multiple news organizations.