Showing 17–32 of 406 items from the last 14 days
Anthropic analyzed 1.2 million Claude Cowork sessions from more than 600,000 organizations. About half of all usage goes toward business processes and text creation, what Anthropic calls "the work around the work." That means tasks like compiling status reports, building onboarding checklists, or putting together slide decks. Software development barely shows up in Cowork because developers stick with Claude Code for that. The article Claude Cowork's biggest use case is the mundane office work nobody wants to own, Anthropic says appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Researchers from University of Florida, ficonTEC Service, and Colorado State University published a technical paper titled “AI-Driven Thermal Mapping and Management in 3D Integrated Photonic Circuits.” Abstract Excerpt: “Photonic Integrated Circuits (PICs) are advancing high-performance computing, data centers, and sensing, yet three-dimensional (3D) PICs introduce critical thermal management challenges due to high-density bonding and heterogeneous... » read more The post AI Framework Maps Thermal Behavior In 3D Photonic Circuits (U. of Florida et al.) appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
Read original →A majority of U.S. employees now want an AI sovereign wealth fund to hold corporations more accountable, according to a recent survey, as tech layoffs rise.
Read original →Frank Giustra sees looming copper shortages and mounting debt reshaping mining, gold and global capital flows.
Read original →OpenAI CEO Sam Altman now says he's "pretty sure" AI has created more jobs than it's eliminated. That's a sharp turn from his earlier warnings about entire professions disappearing. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is walking back similar claims, too. But studies so far back neither the old doomsday predictions nor optimism. The article OpenAI CEO Altman is now "pretty sure" AI is net job-creating, which is quite the pivot from predicting mass layoffs appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Apple's self-driving car program never really got off the ground, but it may have been what made the company's chips the powerful AI performers they are. Early in the development of the self-driving platform, Apple realized that it would need powerful on-device AI processing. While the car processor was never finished, as Mark Gurman details in his latest Power On newsletter, it did lead to the development of the Neural Engine, the backbone of Apple's on-device AI processing. The Neural Engine made its debut with the iPhone X and the A11 Bionic. In those early days, it was primarily used for computer vision, powering FaceID, Animoji, and a … Read the full story at The Verge.
Read original →Those looking for attractive stock picks amid the ongoing volatility can gain key insights by tracking the recommendations of top Wall Street analysts.
Read original →IDEX Metals has added a critical-metals angle to the Kismet target at its Freeze copper project in Idaho.
Read original →ZDNet tested five email hosting platforms (Google Workspace, Proton Mail, Microsoft 365, Fastmail, and Spike) to identify the best option for small businesses and remote teams in 2026. Email infrastructure choice affects productivity and data security for distributed workforces, influencing enterprise software adoption decisions.
Read original →TechCrunch Mobility covers the convergence of robotaxi development and AI applications in transportation systems. The intersection of autonomous vehicle deployment and AI-driven logistics represents a major capital allocation area for tech investors.
Read original →Executives report AI demand remains 'almost unlimited' despite enterprise cost-optimization efforts and volatility in AI-related chip stocks. Sustained enterprise spending on AI chips indicates continued capex growth despite market sentiment fluctuations, supporting semiconductor and data center supply chains.
Read original →Mogotes Metals expanded its Albor copper-gold discovery at Filo Sur in Argentina's Vicuña district with new near-surface drill results. Expanded high-grade copper reserves in the Andes increase available supply for EV battery and renewable energy infrastructure.
Read original →A Brown University economics professor reported that student exam averages dropped from 96 percent to 48 percent when switching from a take-home test (where 86 students likely used AI) to an in-person proctored exam, with 18 students dropping and 9 not appearing. The revelation illustrates widespread AI-assisted academic misconduct and its impact on educational assessment integrity.
Read original →Lenovo's Legion 7a gaming laptop now offers an RTX 5070 12GB GPU option (paired with Ryzen AI 9 CPU) at a $3,375 price point, upgrading from the previous RTX 5060 limitation. The availability of higher-end GPT options in gaming laptops signals sustained consumer demand for AI-capable and graphics-intensive computing.
Read original →Trump threatened to strike Iran with 1,000 'locked and loaded' missiles in response to alleged assassination threats, while the U.S. Treasury sanctioned an alleged Iranian financier. Geopolitical escalation increases uncertainty for supply chains dependent on Middle Eastern energy and shipping routes, affecting technology and commodity prices.
Read original →South Africa and the European Union launched their first senior-level government dialogue to advance the Clean Trade and Investment Partnership (CTIP), which targets clean supply chains, local strategic industries, green hydrogen, and critical raw materials. The partnership creates a bilateral framework to align critical minerals sourcing and processing between a major producer and consumer bloc.
Read original →
DailySand