A developer gave Claude Code access to 100 books and a simple command: "find something interesting." What came back wasn't summaries. It was connections no hand-tuned pipeline could find.
When Google locked AlphaFold 3 behind commercial restrictions, three MIT PhD students rebuilt it in four months. Now Boltz has $28M, a Pfizer partnership, and a bet that open-source can capture drug discovery infrastructure.
The man who predicted the 2008 crash sat in a Google Doc with Anthropic's co-founder. Both admitted what they don't know. Burry sees stranded assets and accounting tricks. Clark can't prove his own tools improve productivity.
Bloomberg called it a "major coup." Inside Apple's design ranks, the mood was giddy. The near-universal relief at Alan Dye's departure reveals uncomfortable truths about a decade of design leadership—and what it means for both companies.
AWS calls them "frontier agents." They run for hours, even days, making decisions across your codebase while you sleep. The question developers want answered: how do you trust AI that works unsupervised? AWS's agentic AI lead explains the framework.
AWS unveiled a full-stack AI architecture at re:Invent 2025, from custom silicon to autonomous agents. The strategy isn't about competing with Nvidia. It's about capturing the entire AI value chain before anyone else can carve it up.
Three years ago, Google panicked over ChatGPT. Now OpenAI declares 'code red' to fix its product while shelving the ad revenue it desperately needs. The structural advantages have flipped.
Prime Intellect raised $20M promising decentralized AI training. Its flagship model trained on a centralized 512-GPU cluster instead. The gap between vision and execution reveals hard truths about frontier AI infrastructure.
DeepSeek's new math model matches OpenAI and Google's gold-medal IMO performance, then does what they won't: releases everything. The 685B-parameter system beat the best human Putnam score by 28 points. But did it reason, or just remember?
Alibaba has never shipped consumer hardware. Now they're selling AI glasses across 604 stores in China. The real product isn't eyewear—it's a pipeline to their 34%-growth cloud business. Here's what Western competitors are missing.
80% of AI startup pitches at Andreessen Horowitz now feature American companies building on Chinese open-source models. The infrastructure shift happened while nobody was watching—and it carries more than just cost savings.
OpenAI's Stargate deal locked up 40% of global DRAM supply in one transaction. RAM prices tripled in weeks. Some companies saw it coming and stockpiled. Others didn't. The consumer PC market absorbs the cost of someone else's AI ambitions.
Google's AI summarizes recipes it never tested, destroying food bloggers' livelihoods. The Woks of Life family spent years documenting Chinese cooking in English. Now AI panels serve that knowledge to users who'll never learn the source.
Meta is talking to Google about buying TPUs. Wall Street panicked. But the real story isn't supplier defection—it's ecosystem politics, negotiating leverage, and the complicated game every AI company plays when chips are this scarce.
