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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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14 results for "iran"
Usually, when a star dies, it takes its entire neighborhood with it. But one giant planet decided not to follow the crowd, leaving scientists scratching their heads.
While the West debates AI regulations, China is busy opening its wallets. MiniMax, a name you might not know, is aiming for a staggering amount of cash.
The US military hit Iran for the second day straight, a stark reminder that peace talks are fragile. Bloomberg Opinion's Marc Champion thinks this ceasefire was doomed from the start.
An Australian AI startup and chip giant Nvidia are about to build a massive data center together in Indonesia. Their first partnership project could generate up to $30 billion in commercial agreements over the next six years.
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The AI boom needs serious muscle, and that muscle is memory chips. This week, two Korean giants will show us just how much this market is truly worth.
Bad news for the king of cryptocurrencies: big institutional investors are pulling serious cash from Bitcoin funds. It's an exodus that could set new records for monthly outflows.
Shanghai's humanoid robots just left the factory floor for the football pitch, taking penalty kicks like real players. Bloomberg caught the moment when tech tries to play soccer.
Self-driving taxis aren't sci-fi anymore, but they're not the flawless future we were promised either. Waymo, Tesla, and Baidu are already on city streets, though with real problems nobody talks about loudly.
An observation from Peter Steinberger — ex-OpenClaw founder, now at OpenAI — is bouncing around timelines and dismantling an assumption we thought was settled. While everyone's chasing bigger models and self-orchestrating agents, someone's asking: are you really looking at the right thing here?
A missile strike in Iran killed about 120 children at an elementary school, and Anthropic's CEO has no clue whether his AI had anything to do with it. When you're selling weapons (digital ones) to the US military, it'd be nice to know where they end up.
You know that feeling when a stock nobody was talking about suddenly turns into the hottest investment in the room? That's exactly what's happening to Kingboard Laminates right now — a company that was basically invisible a few months ago, but is now pulling in serious money from mainland Chinese investors like it's the next big thing.
