Small Web Business

Apple has spent years talking up privacy in artificial intelligence. Now the company is betting its future on models that run directly on iPhones and Macs. No constant calls to distant servers. No waiting for answers. Just fast responses that never leave the device. From Billions of Parameters to Bits That Fit in Memory That

Apple has taken OpenAI to federal court. The iPhone maker accuses its onetime partner of a systematic effort to extract protected information on device design and manufacturing. The complaint, filed July 10 in the Northern District of California, names OpenAI’s chief hardware officer and points to more than 400 former Apple employees now on the

President Donald Trump pocketed more than $635 million from a single meme coin in 2025. That sum represented his largest reported income source for the year. Nearly one million buyers ended up underwater. Their collective losses topped $3.8 billion. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand wants to make sure no elected official can repeat the feat. The New

Samsung Electronics just trimmed its American workforce. Roughly 839 employees lost positions this week. The cuts hit sales and marketing roles tied to displays, phones and other consumer devices. But the timing tells a bigger story. Consumer Electronics Feels the Squeeze The layoffs struck two key sites. In Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 739 people received

Alphabet’s flagship AI model remains stuck in testing. Gemini 3.5 Pro missed its promised June launch. June became July. Now insiders wonder when it arrives at all. Shares have slid 15% from their 2026 peak. The pressure builds. Google introduced Gemini 3.5 Flash at its I/O conference in mid-May. Executives positioned the lighter model as

A federal judge in San Diego just put California’s ambitious plan to clean up recycling labels on ice. Senior U.S. District Judge William Hayes issued a preliminary injunction this week blocking key parts of Senate Bill 343. The measure, known as the Truth in Recycling law, aimed to stop manufacturers from slapping chasing-arrows symbols on

Ida Huddleston said no to $26 million. The 82-year-old Kentucky cattle farmer, whose family has worked the same 1,200 acres for generations, refused an offer from an anonymous Fortune 100 company seeking to build a massive AI data center. Her daughter Delsia Bare echoed the sentiment in a Yahoo Finance article. “I’ll stay and hold

Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon doesn’t mince words. In recent appearances, he painted a picture of tomorrow’s networks that stops short of dystopia but lands firmly in provocative territory. “6G is going to make all of us into walking cameras in this world,” he declared during a Computex 2026 keynote. The Register captured the moment. Short.

Researchers have uncovered a troubling pattern. When people get answers from artificial intelligence systems, they stop admitting gaps in their own knowledge. Accuracy plummets. Confidence soars anyway. A study released today by investigators from three European universities shows the scale of the problem. Participants faced questions designed to trip up current AI models. They involved

Paris-based Raidium has landed its first major U.S. foothold. The radiology startup rolled out Raidium Read at Moffitt Cancer Center this week. The system already sits inside one of the nation’s premier oncology research hospitals. And it didn’t arrive as yet another bolt-on tool. Raidium built the entire viewer from the ground up with its