Employers are dealing with a wave of errors and low-quality work after adopting AI tools quickly. Meta has reportedly scaled back plans to cut staff and lean on AI agents after employees spent more time fixing technical and security mistakes, and it is rebuilding its managerial ranks.
China is an important market for Nvidia's AI chips, but restrictions imposed by Washington have pushed its position there down in 2026. Huawei is taking the ground Nvidia is giving up.
Anthropic will share updated financials with investors gathering at its headquarters this week, CNBC reports. The figures from AI labs have become a key reference for investors trading technology stocks.
Managers make a constant stream of small approvals, from time-off requests to expense reports, and researchers link that load to a measurable decline in judgment called decision fatigue. The Next Web argues that AI in HR only relieves it when the tools actually make decisions.
SiliconANGLE's podcast discusses rising doubts about AI after Nvidia, CoreWeave, Oracle and Nebius shares fell last week. The drop followed reports that OpenAI's annualised net revenue was about $50 billion, roughly $20 billion below earlier figures. IBM's push for an edge in AI infrastructure is also covered.
Australian AI company Firmus was preparing a market debut that would have valued it alongside Woolworths, until the plan collapsed last Friday. A Guardian podcast looks at the founders' hubris; co-founder Oliver Curtis blamed the failure on Australia's distrust of entrepreneurs.