YouTube is giving more creators a powerful tool to optimize their content. The platform has expanded A/B testing for video titles and thumbnails, a feature that was previously limited to a small group.
Google is rolling out a wave of free, holiday-timed AI training courses aimed at everyone from executives to developers. The move aims to close the talent gap but also strategically seeds the market with users fluent in Google’s own tools. It’s upskilling with a very clear business angle.
The European Commission has opened a formal antitrust investigation into Google’s AI data practices. The probe focuses on whether Google used online publisher content and YouTube uploads to distort competition.
Network complexity and AI projects are pushing enterprises to seek new automation tools. A surprising 99% of networking professionals believe generative AI will be the key to unlocking those benefits, with a focus on security and troubleshooting.
OpenAI is in full-blown panic mode. Sam Altman declared a “code red” as ChatGPT loses market share to Google Gemini. The company’s response has been a messy scramble to change the narrative.
IBM is making a massive $11 billion bet to boost its AI capabilities. The tech giant is acquiring data streaming platform Confluent to help companies manage real-time data flow for artificial intelligence services.
Apple’s hardware boss Johny Srouji has told staff he’s not going anywhere, directly refuting a report that he considered leaving. This comes as Apple sees several key retirements, including AI head John Giannandrea and design chief Alan Dye.
A new study reveals a seismic shift in who controls corporate AI strategy, with CEO involvement more than doubling in a year. Meanwhile, Netflix’s blockbuster bid for Warner Bros. faces regulatory headwinds, and economic data presents a mixed bag for the Fed.
Michael Burry, the investor famous for predicting the 2008 crash, is turning his bearish gaze on AI. He says OpenAI is the next Netscape and is doomed to fail despite needing a massive $500 billion IPO.
A newly disclosed vulnerability in Splunk for Windows, rated CVSS 8.0, allows authenticated local users to gain full SYSTEM-level control. The flaw stems from overly broad file permissions set during installation and impacts both Splunk Enterprise and Universal Forwarder. Organizations are urged to
