search
AI industry
Trends
- 1Samsung to more than double HBM4 chip output next year●Samsung is expected to more than double output of its HBM4 and HBM4E DRAM
Samsung is expected to more than double production of its HBM4 and HBM4E high-bandwidth memory DRAM next year, according to a report citing industry sources. The move reflects surging demand for advanced memory used in AI accelerators, and would tighten the race with SK Hynix, the current leader in high-bandwidth memory supply to chipmakers like Nvidia.
- 2AI executive calls tech industry's data use 'largest theft of labor in history'●AI exec: We may have pulled off “the largest theft of labor in human history.”
A tech executive reportedly described the AI industry's use of human-created work as potentially "the largest theft of labor in human history," according to documents uncovered in a lawsuit and reported by Mother Jones. The comments suggest some industry leaders privately acknowledge that AI systems are built on creative and intellectual labor taken without compensation, fueling ongoing legal and ethical debates.
- 3Jensen Huang says AI doomsayers have 'ulterior reasons'●Jensen Huang: Those warning on AI apocalypse "have ulterior reasons"
Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang said that people warning of an AI apocalypse 'have ulterior reasons', pushing back against prominent voices predicting catastrophic outcomes from artificial intelligence. Huang's remarks add to an ongoing debate between AI industry leaders who see the technology as an economic opportunity and critics who argue its risks are being downplayed for commercial gain.
- 4Tech leaders urge UN to regulate artificial intelligence●Tech leaders to UN: For sake of humanity, please control the AI tech we created
Senior figures from the AI industry have appealed to the United Nations to establish oversight of the technology they helped build, warning of risks to humanity if development continues unchecked. The plea puts the burden of governance on international bodies at a time when governments are still struggling to write rules for fast-moving AI systems.
- 5Tutoring company tells parents to use AI instead●Tutoring company tells parents to save their money and 'use AI instead'
An Australian tutoring company is telling parents to save their money and use AI tools to help their children learn instead of paying for tutoring. The unusual advice, reported by the Australian Financial Review, has sparked debate about whether artificial intelligence can replace human tutors and what it signals about the future of the private tutoring industry.
- 6Anthropic emerges as a check on the president's AI plans●The president wanted to unleash AI. Then came Anthropic
President Trump has pushed to accelerate artificial intelligence development with minimal regulation, but Anthropic has become an obstacle to that agenda. The company's safety-focused stance and disagreements with the White House over how fast and freely AI should advance have put it at odds with an administration otherwise eager to champion the industry.
- 7Trump family profits as White House shields AI boom●As White House shields the AI gold rush, Trump family and other allies strike...
The Guardian reports that the Trump family and other allies are securing financial interests in artificial intelligence ventures while the White House advances policies that protect and promote the AI industry. The piece raises conflict-of-interest concerns, suggesting official AI policy may be shaped to benefit those close to the administration as the sector rapidly expands.
- 8Zalando Partner Day Puts AI's Role in Online Fashion in Focus●The Big Topic at Zalando’s ‘Partner Day’: What AI Can — and Can’t — Do for Online Fashion
Zalando's Partner Day event centered on artificial intelligence in online fashion, examining both the opportunities and the limits of the technology for e-commerce. Discussions reportedly covered what AI can and cannot do for the fashion retail business, drawing attention from industry watchers tracking how major European platforms adopt AI tools.