
Optical Cables: Prysmian bags $6.3B Molex deal for AI data centers
Artificial intelligence isn't just magic algorithms. It needs serious muscle, or rather, cables to move data at insane speeds. And some companies are cashing in big time.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Artificial intelligence isn't just magic algorithms. It needs serious muscle, or rather, cables to move data at insane speeds. And some companies are cashing in big time.

Artificial intelligence isn't just code and algorithms; it's also a massive magnet for money. Joe Lonsdale, Palantir co-founder, clearly gets it, launching a new $1.5 billion fund.

Artificial intelligence isn't just about algorithms and chips anymore. It's now a direct concern for the Federal Reserve regarding US inflation.

While you think you've spotted the deal of the century, there's an AI in the background that's calculated exactly how much you'll spend. It's not magic—it's algorithms parsing millions of transactions to give each person the most convincing discount, and retailers the fattest margin.
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Artificial intelligence isn't just algorithms and chips, it's also a lot of hardware to assemble. And those doing the assembling are celebrating big time.

A startup is betting that video games teach algorithms what textbooks can't: instinct. Millions of hours of gameplay to train robots that understand the world like humans do.
A doorbell camera caught what Autopilot couldn't: a Tesla in self-driving mode smashing through a grandmother's home and killing her. Here's the kicker: Tesla posted about Autopilot's life-saving benefits the very next day.
Poland is about to become the living laboratory for how AI transforms an economy. According to the World Bank, artificial intelligence could inflate Poland's GDP by 12% by 2035 — a cash injection that doesn't come from Brussels subsidies, but from chips and algorithms.

While engineers argue about algorithms, politicians argue about votes, and AI companies argue about money, there's one tiny problem: nobody has actually figured out who gets to decide when an AI becomes genuinely dangerous. Things got spicy when Anthropic unveiled Fable 5 and the Trump administration decided to pay attention.

A developer discovered that gzip, the ancient file compression algorithm hiding in plain sight on your computer, can do things that supposedly require fancy AI language models. Turns out we might have misunderstood what a language model actually is.

While the rest of the world is still debating whether AI is really the future, the US government has already made up its mind: it's not a question, it's a done deal—and you better be ready now. Gina Raimondo, America's Commerce Secretary, laid it bare: the US has to win the global AI race, but having the smartest algorithms means nothing if your workforce is left behind.