
AI spending: Companies outpace cost tracking
Companies are pouring money into AI without knowing the real cost. It sounds like a joke, but it's the reality for many tech giants.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Companies are pouring money into AI without knowing the real cost. It sounds like a joke, but it's the reality for many tech giants.

Beneath the waves, the sea has never been more interesting for defense. Fincantieri is diving headfirst, boosting its underwater military presence.

Thought companies could be dragged into US courts for what they do—or allow—to happen abroad? Not anymore. The Supreme Court just slammed the courthouse door on anyone trying to sue American corporations for overseas human-rights atrocities, turning a Cisco case into a landmark win for corporate immunity.

There's a moment in tech company history when paradox becomes reality: extract everything a person knows, transform it into AI, then send them home. A true story about what happens when the system designed to replace employees stops working.
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When Europe squints at Big Tech, companies suddenly remember they care about privacy. Prosus just unveiled its homemade version of an AI agent powerhouse, rolling out this week—and the reason is delightfully European: keeping your data from becoming someone else's dinner.

While everyone's debating AI, someone just pointed out a rather unsettling detail: three companies can make decisions that compromise cybersecurity for billions of people. Meredith Whittaker, Signal's president, has shone a light on a reality we'd rather ignore.
Something unusual is happening in Washington: tech companies, governments, and regulators who've hated each other for years are sitting at the same table to talk about AI. The problem? Nobody knows if they're there to collaborate or to backstab.
Tech companies are flooding the market with new shares to fund their AI ambitions, and Wall Street is asking a basic question: who's actually going to buy all of this? The result could be a bizarre market scenario where supply massively outpaces demand.

Picture this: the US government deciding to become a partner in one of the world's most powerful tech companies. Well, it seems Donald Trump is actually mulling that over with OpenAI – not for control, he insists, but so America can "benefit from AI's success."

Tech companies that promise growth but deliver stagnation learn a harsh lesson fast. Three major players just found out the hard way that investors have zero patience for flat numbers.

An AI startup offers free home cleaning, but there's a catch: they want video of everything you do. Welcome to the era where your vacuum cleaner has become a training camera for tomorrow's robots.