Global
Denmark wants to be the first country in Europe to cut screen time for the youngest – and it will do so not just with a social media campaign, but with tough regulation. The government has announced a ban on social media for children under the age of 15. Parents will
Global
It looks like intense lobbying by big tech companies and criticism from the US administration is bearing fruit. The European Commission is considering relaxing some of the provisions of its landmark Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act), which could give valuable deferral to players such as Apple and Meta. The move
Global
Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, has finally dashed hopes for the company’s rapid return to China’s advanced AI chip market. During his fourth visit to Taiwan this year, Huang categorically denied that there were “any active discussions” about selling Blackwell’s flagship chips to China. His comments cut
Global
China’s AI ‘little dragon’, DeepSeek, has returned to the scene after almost a year’s public absence – but its message was far from industry optimism. At the government’s World Internet Conference in Wuzhen, the company’s senior researcher, Chen Deli, gave a surprisingly pessimistic assessment of the long-term
Global
The recent theft of the crown jewels from the Louvre in Paris has revealed a problem much deeper than just physical gaps in security. The IT sector’ s attention was drawn to reports of fundamental negligence in cyber security that had been ignored for years at one of the world’
Global
The growing demand for computing power for artificial intelligence is clearly translating into financial performance for infrastructure providers. Iron Mountain, a company historically associated mainly with the secure storage of physical documents, showed strength in this segment. The company beat Wall Street’s estimates for its key earnings indicator for
Global
IBM is embarking on the next phase of its strategic transformation with the announcement of job cuts this quarter. The company confirmed that the layoffs will involve a low single-digit percentage of the global workforce, which, with a headcount of around 270,000 at the end of 2024, could mean
Articles
The competition is already implementing AI, but are we? Will we be left behind? – This is the question that keeps many SME managers and business owners awake at night. Bombarded by headlines about revolutions, conferences promising breakthroughs and vendors guaranteeing that nothing will work without X, they feel immense pressure.
Global
DeepL was for years that atypical German challenger: an inconspicuous office in Cologne, almost no marketing, one function understood by every CIO and every location-based company on earth – translations better than Google. On this one pillar, it has managed to build a company worth $2bn. (May 2024 round valuation), more
Global
AWS and OpenAI are again – formally – intertwining fortunes on many billions of dollars and millions of CPUs. There are several axes of tension around AI today: who controls compute, who closes deals with GPU manufacturers, who builds the hyperscale datacenter and who will be the beneficiary of the next wave
Global
There is one thing the industry agrees on: agent-based AI is the biggest functional leap since the first big language models. What can be said with equal certainty today is that most companies are completely unready for it. Palo Alto Networks, after speaking to 3,000 European business and security
Global
Cisco and NVIDIA are clearly positioning themselves at the centre of the hardware debate about what AI infrastructure should look like in practice after an era of early implementations. The San Jose-based company showed off the N9100 switch, the first data centre switch based on NVIDIA’s Spectrum-X chip and