Daily news briefing for 25th July 2026. Track model releases, research breakthroughs, startup funding updates, and AI signals published on this day.
Elon Musk's tunneling startup is reportedly in talks for a major new funding round.
SpaceX will likely attempt to catch Starship back at the launch pad on its next flight.
At libraries around the country, "Avoiding AI" workshops have elicited unprecedented demand.
A close call in Northern Virginia revealed just how poorly data centers respond to grid disruptions. Here's how to fix the problem.
Museums are embracing data-driven curation and a shifting technology landscape.
Plus: Russian hackers are trying to steal US nuclear scientists' emails, the State Department bans known scammers from entering the United States, and more.
OpenAI's fancy new AI keypad will be a lot of fun for some, while many others are probably not going to touch it.
HPC AI infrastructure is no longer a parallel track to traditional computing. They are merging into a unified computing foundation that the supercomputing world has been building toward for years.
As AI expands into robotics and other real-world applications, the focus is shifting toward integrated platforms that simplify development and deployment. Open ecosystems and standardized architectures are emerging as key priorities for the future of physical AI computing.
Twenty years on, AWS EC2 compute is meeting demand shaped by agentic AI, physical AI, and customers pushing general-purpose cloud infrastructure into new territory its earliest architects never anticipated.
AI hardware competition entered a sharper phase this week as Advanced Micro Devices Inc. used its flagship AI event to argue it isn't merely chasing Nvidia Corp. - it intends to lead the market outright.
The market for data center GPU is evolving beyond individual chip specifications into a contest over fully integrated rack-scale systems.
A group of tech firms has released an open letter that calls on policymakers not to ban open-source artificial intelligence models. The development follows a report that some Trump administration officials sought to limit the use of such algorithm.