Big Tech returns to offices, Musk shapes AI policy, and Trump’s comeback fuels debates on tech-politics fusion. Biden-Xi talks spark questions on U.S.-China relations as global power shifts. From Silicon Valley to the White House, this week reshaped the future in surprising ways!
President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping prepare for their final APEC summit meeting in Lima, marking a critical moment for U.S.-China relations. With President-elect Donald Trump poised to take office, this encounter signals the end of an era in global political dynamics.
A petition urges the White House to appoint Elon Musk as AI adviser, leveraging his experience with OpenAI and xAI. While Musk’s insights could shape tech policy, critics worry about conflicts of interest. Will his influence redefine AI’s future—or raise ethical concerns?
As Trump begins his second term, Silicon Valley faces a shift from Biden’s regulatory caution to Trump’s push for U.S. tech dominance. Tough tariffs and deregulation mean the industry must adapt, innovate, and tackle new challenges to redefine its place in the global tech landscape.
Trump's potential second term may transform tech: deregulation could boost AI and pro-crypto policies, sparking growth. Big Tech and blockchain look to thrive, but climate tech may face challenges. Silicon Valley braces for innovation amid ethical and environmental considerations.
China’s "Salt Typhoon" hackers have breached U.S. telecoms, raising cyber tensions. Experts warn of the threat to international stability, emphasizing the need for collaborative strategies to prevent escalation amid ongoing economic competition.
Amazon, Microsoft, and Google are turning to nuclear energy for AI data centers. Amazon invested in X-energy, Google partnered with Kairos Power, and Microsoft aims to revive the Three Mile Island plant, highlighting a shift toward nuclear power.
TSMC leads the AI chip race, thriving on surging demand, while Samsung struggles with a 13% profit drop and ASML casts doubt on AI chip sustainability. Chinese tech giants adapt to U.S. trade limits with homegrown solutions, keeping the global competition fierce in the AI-driven market.
Chinese hackers allegedly breached U.S. telecoms tied to Harris and Trump campaigns, highlighting election security gaps. AI-driven deepfakes and disinformation also surge on social media, raising risks to democracy as voters near Election Day.
Notion's founders, Ivan Zhao and Simon Last, turned their startup into a multi-billion-dollar enterprise, echoing tech legends. Their tool revolutionises collaboration. With AI integration, they lead amidst global competition. As innovation surges worldwide, who will lead in this new era?
Elon Musk unveils Tesla's Cybercab and Robovan, pushing the company further into the global EV robo car race. Tesla faces growing competition from Asian giants like China and emerging Southeast Asian countries, challenging its leadership in the fast-evolving autonomous vehicle market.
With OpenAI’s shift to a $157 billion for-profit model, CEO Sam Altman maintains its mission to "benefit humanity." However, as investors seek high returns and Altman stands to gain equity, doubts arise over who truly benefits from OpenAI’s growth—society or its shareholders?
