Digital background depicting innovative technologies in security systems, data protection Internet technologiesgettyThe core principles of data security are changing dramatically as we move closer to a time when artificial intelligence will rule. The dual-use opportunities and threats of developing technologies like AI have changed the cybersecurity ecosystem. AI can boost defenses, facilitate predictive analytics, and…
Image Credits:Kimberly White / Getty Images 5:00 PM PDT · July 2, 2026 Every startup has a moment that changes everything. For some, it’s landing their first customer. For others, it’s closing their first funding round. For a select few, it starts with one pitch. If you’re going to apply for Startup Battlefield Australia, now…
Image Credits:Copper Sky Capital 2:57 PM PDT · July 2, 2026 Nvidia competitor Etched announced this week that TSMC had manufactured its first chip earlier this year. While the four-year-old startup valued at $5 billion is getting ready to ship systems powered by that chip to customers later this summer, scaling production may prove challenging.…
The company delivered more than 480,000 EVs globally, seemingly thanks to geographic expansion and cheaper versions of the Model 3, Model Y, and Cybertruck…
Microsoft follows Amazon, OpenAI, and Anthropic with its new AI deployment group…
Small fan, serious power,” said one shopper…
The AI trade isn’t just about Nvidia anymore. That could be the true warning sign underlying Michael Burry’s current move on the markets. The investor behind “The Big Short” has revealed new bearish positions against Tesla (TSLA), Nvidia (NVDA), Caterpillar (CAT), Applied Materials (AMAT), and the …
Trading Day: Stocks dip as sluggish July shuffles in
Asian shares fall as chipmakers drag; US jobs data looms
How Bridge Entertainment Labs’ Steven Olikara Is Building Community Across America’s Deepest Divides
Steven OlikaraChelsea Lauren / Shutterstock for Hollywood Climate SummitThere is an industry that profits every time you come to hate your neighbor a little more. Steven Olikara calls it the “division industrial complex” — “a collection of algorithms, polarized media, and hyper-partisan political operatives that make money on making us hate each other all the…





