AI can make tech CEOs’ lives easier. What about everyone else?
TechCrunch (1 hour ago)
On Equity, we discuss why tech CEO statements can seem so tone deaf.
Read the full story on TechCrunch.
More from this category
Artificial Intelligence
OpenAI might rebrand its data centers as ‘AI compute campuses’
Data centers are deeply unpopular. But what if we called them something else?
Artificial Intelligence
Gemini is replacing Gems with Skills, so I moved my Claude Code skills over to test them
My existing skills now have a second home
Artificial Intelligence
Judge says xAI must face NAACP lawsuit on data center pollution
The legal battle revolves around the AI company’s operations in southern Memphis.
Artificial Intelligence
OpenAI pledges to buy Google AI chips in its first move away from depending solely on Nvidia
OpenAI plans to purchase Google’s TPUs as it diversifies computing resources, develops custom chips, and responds to rising AI infrastructure costs.
Artificial Intelligence
I replaced Excel’s Copilot with a local LLM, and spreadsheet work finally feels private
My spreadsheets stay on my Mac, and now the AI helping me with them does too.
Artificial Intelligence
‘AI is not creating the problem’: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says AI is merely uncovering all the vulnerabilities we’ve accumulated over the years
Oracle claims it fixed around 3,000 software issues in its latest quarterly patch – AI helped discover them, but they already existed.
Latest from TechCrunch
General Tech
TechCrunch Mobility: A new, bigger AV boom is here
Welcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, the role AI is playing in it.
Cybersecurity
Binance resumes withdrawals following $6.3 billion breach
The cryptocurrency exchange said it’s now covered 95% of the stolen assets.
Mobile
Pixel 11 Pro Fold: Sturdy rectengale in a wide wide world
Google made a sturdy phone, but there is increasing competition in the foldable world.
General Tech
Here’s what ‘renoa’ — the first new fiber in 25 years — feels like
Startup Everbloom’s new material, renoa, is the first new fiber in 25 years, and it feels very familiar.
Latest digest
Week 43
EN
Popular stories
Sources
71 active sources
26 Turkish · 45 English
All sources
