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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Imagine running a powerful AI like Claude on your tiny Raspberry Pi. A new open source project makes this possible, bringing advanced AI closer to everyone.
Some dream of a blockbuster debut, others find their antennas lowered. The market decided to teach a German company a harsh lesson.
Just when the AI party seemed unstoppable, someone pulled the plug. The chipmaker giants that sent stocks soaring for months are now crashing, and they're taking half the stock market with them.
Intel just pulled off the kind of stock market bounce that seemed impossible months ago. The reason: Trump announces the chipmaker will team up with Apple to design and manufacture chips domestically — a move that could actually flip the script on decades of Asian supply chain dominance.
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While Hollywood keeps arguing about whether AI will steal jobs, two giants decided to skip the debate and just build the tools. Google DeepMind and A24 are dropping $75 million to create AI filmmaking software — not to talk about ethics, but to actually let creators use it.
When the stock market enters "hunt for the next AI winner" mode, the results are always amusing. Investors have just spotted Valeo, a struggling French car parts maker, and suddenly it's become the great AI hope — or at least that's what traders betting on a moonshot are telling themselves.
For years, the chip market was a one-company show: Nvidia ruled, everyone else stayed quiet, end of story. Now that traditional processors are suddenly relevant again, the chipmakers are dusting off their favorite game — making sure their hardware looks like the winner in whatever numbers matter most.
When Elon Musk and the people who build the planet's most sophisticated machines decide to have a chat (virtually, of course), you can bet your bottom dollar something interesting is brewing. This time, the topic is Terafab, a mysterious project aiming to revolutionize chip manufacturing. And ASML — the Dutch company that, let's be honest, pretty much owns the tech — is taking it so seriously they dedicated a private meeting to it.
