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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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18 results for "uber"
Delivery robots are becoming a fixture in our cities. Serve Robotics certainly gets it, sealing new crucial deals after a bit of a shake-up.
Is artificial intelligence coming for our jobs? Singapore isn't seeing it as the end of the world, quite the opposite. The government aims to turn fear into concrete opportunities for everyone.
The home delivery market is getting tighter by the minute. Uber just landed a massive blow, acquiring a major player in the sector.
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.
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Will artificial intelligence steal your job? Many engineers ask this question, but the answer is more complex than a simple yes or no.
It felt like a bygone era, but the stock market's IPO window just reopened. This time it was Lime, the scooter company, that picked up a hefty sum.
OpenAI makes a decisive Asian power move: it poaches Uber's India chief to lead expansion in what's becoming the company's biggest playground outside America. The hiring signals where the real growth battle is happening.
Everyone's worried about AI taking our jobs, but there's a scarier question lurking underneath: what if it just... ends us? Anthropic, the team behind Claude, is stepping into the conversation head-on — not to fearmongering, but because they believe whoever's building this stuff has a moral obligation to think about it.
While everyone argues whether driverless trucks will steal jobs from drivers, someone asked a different question: could they actually save lives on the road? The numbers say yes, and it's not a joke.
As the banking industry shivers at AI's arrival, HSBC's top boss just did what CEOs should do more often: tell the truth. Humans are still indispensable, even when algorithms start running the show.
Microsoft's AI chief recently said something that made thousands of lawyers and accountants break into a cold sweat. Then he decided to walk it back—and the clarification is actually more interesting than the scary version.
