At Computex 2026, major chipmakers and PC vendors unveiled a full range of AI PCs from $300 entry-level models to high-end machines with 128GB unified memory, all emphasizing on-device AI processing.
Florida's attorney general filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman, alleging the company knowingly sold a harmful product and seeking to hold Altman personally accountable.
Nvidia introduced the RTX Spark superchip at Computex, combining a 20-core Arm CPU and Blackwell GPU for Windows laptops and desktops, aiming to redefine local AI computing.
Anthropic has confidentially submitted a draft S-1 to the SEC, positioning itself to go public ahead of rival OpenAI.
Alphabet plans to raise $80 billion through stock sales to fund AI infrastructure, with Berkshire Hathaway contributing $10 billion.
Nvidia unveiled Nemotron 3 Ultra, a 550-billion-parameter open-source model, but it scored 48 on the Artificial Analysis intelligence index, behind Kimi K2.6's 54.
A DataGrail report reveals that 63.6% of AI-powered business software vendors fail to disclose third-party AI subprocessors, raising shadow AI risks.
Nvidia pays $20 billion for Groq's LPU chip technology and hires its CEO and core engineering team, while the remaining company pivots to an AI inference cloud startup called Groq2.
Meta is reportedly building an AI-powered pendant that records conversations and provides an AI assistant, with internal testing planned within a year.
OpenAI is offering its GPT-Rosalind life sciences model at no cost to governments and trusted developers to bolster biodefense.