Microsoft's decision to pass on the $12 billion CoreWeave agreement and allow OpenAI to take the reins has sparked significant discussion in the tech world. This move, while surprising to some, reflects a strategic shift in how Microsoft is managing its AI investments and partnerships.
Microsoft's decision to pass on the $12 billion CoreWeave agreement and allow OpenAI to take the reins has sparked significant discussion in the tech world. This move, while surprising to some, reflects a strategic shift in how Microsoft is managing its AI investments and partnerships.
Microsoft’s latest venture—a $30 billion data center project in partnership with Elon Musk’s xAI, BlackRock, and UAE-based MGX—feels like a plot twist straight out of a dystopian novel. On paper, it’s a bold move to dominate the AI infrastructure race. In reality, it’s a tangled web of questionable alliances and potential PR disasters waiting to happen.
The European Union has once again donned its superhero cape, swooping in to rescue us from the clutches of Big Tech's monopolistic tendencies. This time, the EU has outlined specific steps for Apple and Google to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA), a regulation that was supposed to make digital markets fairer and more competitive. But let’s be honest—Apple and Google have been dragging their feet since the DMA was established, and the EU is finally calling them out.
Google has once again raised the bar for affordable smartphones with the launch of the Pixel 9a. Priced at just $499, this latest addition to the Pixel lineup combines cutting-edge technology, AI-powered features, and a sleek design, making it a compelling choice for future phone buyers
The highlight of this update is the revamped Cocreator side panel, designed to enhance the user experience with a simplified and more intuitive layout. This feature allows users to collaborate with AI to generate artwork directly within Paint
Ah, Microsoft. The tech giant that never fails to keep us on our toes—or, more accurately, on the edge of our seats, wondering what fresh chaos awaits with each Patch Tuesday. This time, the star of the show is none other than Copilot, Microsoft’s AI-powered assistant, which has been unceremoniously booted off some Windows 11 devices thanks to the latest update. Yes, you read that right: Microsoft accidentally uninstalled its own flagship AI platform. Bravo, team.
Secrecy often breeds excitement, and Microsoft's upcoming event on April 4, 2025, is no exception. As the company gears up for its annual developer conference, BUILD, whispers of a secretive AI event have been making the rounds. This exclusive gathering, set to take place at Microsoft's Redmond headquarters, has the company promising it to be a game-changer in the AI landscape.
Once again Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff has a prediction about Microsoft and OpenAI's partnership, however, this one may be more concrete than his more grandiose partisan rants, and it's not looking good for the future between Copilot and ChatGPT.
Microsoft has officially launched a dedicated Copilot app for macOS. Announced by Mustafa Suleyman, CEO of Microsoft AI, the app is now available on the App Store and promises to bring a seamless AI experience to Mac users. But what sets this dedicated app apart from using the Copilot side panel in Edge? Let's dive in and explore the benefits.
Elon Musk and his merry band of investors have thrown down a whopping $97.4 billion offer to snap up OpenAI, and the tech world is losing its collective mind. This isn't just any old business move; it's Musk's latest power play. The cherry on top? OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman didn't just reject the offer—he hit back with a cheeky counteroffer to buy Twitter for $9.74 billion. Well played, Altman. Not to mention, Musk's offer is a blatant lowball compared to OpenAI's estimated valuation of $250 to $300 billion.
Epic Games has announced a significant leap forward for Fortnite, as the popular battle royale game is set to gain support for Windows on Snapdragon architecture. This move, made possible through a collaboration with Qualcomm, marks a milestone in making Fortnite accessible to a broader audience while addressing compatibility challenges that have long plagued ARM-based Windows devices.
Apple has been teasing for a week that they would be adding a new product to its lineup. Speculation had been anywhere from a new Home Pod, to Air Tags, but instead we got...
First things first, Samsung has finally decided to smooth out those sharp corners. The Galaxy S25 Ultra now boasts rounded corners and flat edges, aligning it more with the rest of the S series. It's like the phone equivalent of trading in your boxy old car for a sleek, modern ride. And guess what? Despite its hefty look in photos, it's actually slightly smaller and lighter than last year's model. Talk about a glow-up!
If you were hoping for a groundbreaking leap with the Galaxy S25 and S25 Plus, you might want to sit down. Samsung's latest offerings are here, and they’re... well, let’s just say they’re not exactly reinventing the wheel.
Well, well, well, look who's trying to stay relevant in the AI game. Microsoft has just announced that its Copilot Assistant can now "Think Deeper" for free. Yes, you heard that right. What was once an experimental paid feature is now available to all users without the need for a Copilot Pro subscription. Why the sudden generosity, you ask? Let's dive into the not-so-subtle reasons behind this move.
In what feels like a no-brainer move, Microsoft is adding web search query citations to help foster a sense of 'trustworthiness' with its AI-powered Copilot service.
Microsoft's decision to pass on the $12 billion CoreWeave agreement and allow OpenAI to take the reins has sparked significant discussion in the tech world. This move, while surprising to some, reflects a strategic shift in how Microsoft is managing its AI investments and partnerships.
Microsoft’s latest venture—a $30 billion data center project in partnership with Elon Musk’s xAI, BlackRock, and UAE-based MGX—feels like a plot twist straight out of a dystopian novel. On paper, it’s a bold move to dominate the AI infrastructure race. In reality, it’s a tangled web of questionable alliances and potential PR disasters waiting to happen.
The highlight of this update is the revamped Cocreator side panel, designed to enhance the user experience with a simplified and more intuitive layout. This feature allows users to collaborate with AI to generate artwork directly within Paint
Google has announced its decision to retire Google Assistant and replace it with its next-generation AI platform, Google Gemini. This shift marks the end of an era for Google Assistant, which has been a cornerstone of Google’s ecosystem since its debut in 2016. But as the tech world pivots toward generative AI, Google is betting big on Gemini to redefine how users interact with technology.
Ah, Microsoft. The tech giant that never fails to keep us on our toes—or, more accurately, on the edge of our seats, wondering what fresh chaos awaits with each Patch Tuesday. This time, the star of the show is none other than Copilot, Microsoft’s AI-powered assistant, which has been unceremoniously booted off some Windows 11 devices thanks to the latest update. Yes, you read that right: Microsoft accidentally uninstalled its own flagship AI platform. Bravo, team.
Welcome back to another zany episode of "Unboxed POD" with your favorite hosts, Kareem and David! Buckle up for a rollercoaster ride through the latest tech gossip, spicy opinions, and of course, the kind of humor that can only come from staying up way too late researching tech news.
Microsoft has gifted Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One with the superpower to support external drives of any size—hello, 16TB segments. Meanwhile, they've rolled out the red carpet for Majorana 1, the world's first quantum processor powered by topological qubits. It’s practically ready to fit a million qubits on a single chip.
Microsoft's decision to pass on the $12 billion CoreWeave agreement and allow OpenAI to take the reins has sparked significant discussion in the tech world. This move, while surprising to some, reflects a strategic shift in how Microsoft is managing its AI investments and partnerships.
Microsoft’s latest venture—a $30 billion data center project in partnership with Elon Musk’s xAI, BlackRock, and UAE-based MGX—feels like a plot twist straight out of a dystopian novel. On paper, it’s a bold move to dominate the AI infrastructure race. In reality, it’s a tangled web of questionable alliances and potential PR disasters waiting to happen.
The European Union has once again donned its superhero cape, swooping in to rescue us from the clutches of Big Tech's monopolistic tendencies. This time, the EU has outlined specific steps for Apple and Google to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA), a regulation that was supposed to make digital markets fairer and more competitive. But let’s be honest—Apple and Google have been dragging their feet since the DMA was established, and the EU is finally calling them out.