Showing 289–304 of 404 items from the last 14 days
During negotiations on Wednesday, employees voiced frustrations with what they consider an unwillingness among executives to engage meaningfully with the prospect of unionization.
Read original →CNBC's Arjun Kharpal sits down Amazon's Panay on the latest episode of The Tech Download podcast.
Read original →In a study covering seven benchmarks, the UK's AI Security Institute shows that standard AI evaluations systematically underestimate agent capabilities by capping the compute budget. On software engineering tasks, success rates jumped about 25 percent when the token budget was increased tenfold. Newer models benefit the most. Depending on the token budget, actual progress at the frontier is about 60 percent steeper than previous measurements suggested, according to AISI. The article UK's AI Security Institute finds standard benchmarks systematically underestimate what AI agents can actually do appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Renewables firm Clearstone looks to build campus near Dartford
Read original →Europe's top bankers and financial regulators are grappling with how to better regulate AI risks.
Read original →Bridgewater and Thinking Machines Lab—the startup from former OpenAI CTO Mira Murati—have fine-tuned a Qwen3-235B model for financial tasks. According to their own testing, the model hits 84.7 percent accuracy, beating Gemini, Claude, and GPT at roughly one-fourteenth of the cost. The numbers haven't been verified by anyone outside the two companies, though. The article GPT and Claude failed Bridgewater's finance tests because the right answers were never public appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Former Telecity site changes hands
Read original →Companies with federal interests — including Boeing, Lockheed Martin and Oracle — are sponsoring a Trump-aligned effort celebrating America’s 250th birthday.
Read original →Mark Zuckerberg admitted to weaknesses in the company's restructuring during an internal town hall. The AI agents Meta reorganized around are progressing slower than planned, Zuckerberg said. His AI chief, meanwhile, painted a rosier picture. The article Meta's AI agent push is moving slower than Zuckerberg planned appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →EdgeConneX claims 10GW development pipeline
Read original →The European Central Bank's Christine Lagarde has declined to rule out an early end to her term as president, as she mulls a foray into French politics.
Read original →Tesla caps employee AI spending at $200 per week, according to an internal memo reported by The Information. The article Tesla caps employee AI spending at $200 per week appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Will now head to the governor for final approval
Read original →The metal was boosted as investors scaled back their bets on a looming rate hike.
Read original →Graphite remains one of the most strategically important battery materials, but weak prices continue to weigh on investment across the sector. According to Amy Bennett, principal consultant at Fastmarkets, the issue isn't a lack of long-term demand—it's China's overwhelming control of the global processing industry. Speaking with the Investing News Network at the Fastmarkets Global Battery and Critical Materials Conference in Las Vegas, Bennett said Western governments have focused heavily on developing new mines, while the greater supply chain bottleneck lies in midstream processing and anode production. The interview also explores how the rapid growth of energy storage systems is changing demand expectations across battery materials markets. While electric vehicles remain an important driver, Bennett says the expansion of grid storage and AI-related power demand is creating a broader and increasingly resilient market for critical minerals. Listen to the full interview above for Bennett's outlook on graphite, vanadium, China's evolving role in battery supply chains and the policy decisions that could determine whether Western markets can build competitive alternatives over the coming decade. Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates! Securities Disclosure: I, Georgia Williams, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article. Editorial Disclosure: The Investing News Network does not guarantee the accuracy or thoroughness of the information reported in the interviews it conducts. The opinions expressed in these interviews do not reflect the opinions of the Investing News Network and do not constitute investment advice. All readers are encouraged to perform their own due diligence.
Read original →Kuaishou raised $2 billion for its AI video subsidiary Kling in preparation for a Hong Kong IPO. This funding round signals institutional confidence in generative video technology and establishes Kling as a major competitor to Western AI video platforms.
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