Rather than deciding on a new flavor itself, Oreo is putting the choice directly in consumers' hands — the winner among banana pudding, fried cookie dough, and chicken and waffles will hit store shelves next year.
Reddit's stock fell 21% despite a strong quarterly report, but the author argues the market is using the wrong yardstick — the company's real value lies not in search traffic but in live discussion and peer-to-peer trust.
OpenAI has loosened its rules on placing health and finance ads in ChatGPT — a new study finds such ads appear there 10 times more often than in Google's AI Mode.
SAP's Chief Quantum Officer Carsten Polenz argues AI is turning prediction into a commodity — meaning the real differentiator between companies is now coordinated decision-making.
Anthropic is negotiating to acquire AI startup Decart AI for roughly $6 billion — a deal that, if completed, would be the largest in the company's history.
Garry Tan is urging startup founders to spend up to $50,000–$100,000 a year on AI agents, but other industry leaders say the era of "tokenmaxxing" is already coming to an end.
Twitch now lets users opt out of having Amazon train its AI models on their content — but by default, every user is automatically counted as having "consented."
Boeing is handing off three side projects to Archer Aviation while retaining access to the technology in exchange for a 19.75% stake — a focus-on-the-core strategy for a company sitting on a $715 billion order backlog.
Two billionaires are debating the coming age of AI abundance — Musk predicts the very concept of money will fade away, while Saylor insists people will never stop chasing scarcity.
The most expensive deal in U.S. sports history — former Disney CEO Bob Iger and venture investor Josh Kushner are buying the team from Mark Walter, who bought it just 14 months ago, netting Walter a 21% return.