The Next Web (1 hour ago)
Microsoft recorded $10bn of revenue from its business with OpenAI in the three months to September, about 11% of its total revenue. Microsoft disclosed the amount in its quarterly filing on Wednesday, the day it reported its results.
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“Bowen’s death is what happens when companies race one another and ship a product faster than they can control it,” the family’s lawyers said Tuesday.
CEO Jensen Huang may have been the target of Chinese espionage activity, The New York Times reports.
The company is starting with tests outside of the US.
Accessing sensitive data and making important decisions, AI agents are acting beyond their authority and putting organizations at risk.
Adding sponsored content in more markets could make the feature profitable.
Anthropic is the “Customer B” that made up 34.5% of SpaceX’s third-quarter revenue, Bloomberg reports, overtaking the US government as its biggest client. Anthropic could spend up to $120.5B on SpaceX computing through 2029, but can cancel after early 2027.
The US Federal Trade Commission and eight states have sued Toast, the restaurant software and payments company. They accuse it of hidden fees, unwanted add-ons and a cancellation process that traps customers. Toast said it will fight the case in court.
Intel forecast fourth-quarter revenue of $15B to $16B, below the $17B analysts expected, as a memory chip shortage hits PC demand and supply problems slow its data centre unit. Shares fell more than 20% in late trading. Third-quarter revenue rose 21% to $16.5B.
OpenAI will point its robotics programme at building data centres, chief executive Sam Altman said. Self-replicating data centres, built with AI-controlled robots, are “within grasp”, he said. He spoke to Stripe co-founder John Collison on Collison’s podcast, Cheeky Pint, released on Thursday.
Copilot daily users grew nearly 50% in the three months to September, Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella said. That is more than five times as many as a year earlier. Microsoft still did not say how many people pay for it, Jordan Novet reported for CNBC.
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