Keep pulling the thread on Elon Musk.
OpenAI has a strategic goal to develop its own hardware products to create its own ecosystem and avoid reliance on other companies for customer access.
The Supreme Court is hearing a case to determine if Bayer can be shielded from liability lawsuits from individuals who claim the company's weed killer, Roundup, caused them illness.
OpenAI is planning to go public at some point this year.
OpenAI is working with Jony Ive's firm, LoveFrom, to develop a family of AI hardware devices.
Mark Gurman predicts that OpenAI's ultimate goal is to create an "iPhone killer" AI phone, which he expects them to release before the end of the decade.
Bayer has paid out over $10 billion in legal costs and settlements for lawsuits where juries found that its Roundup herbicide caused cancer.
A U.S. Special Forces sergeant was arrested for allegedly betting $33,000 on the outcome of a military raid in Venezuela to capture Nicolas Maduro, in which the sergeant was involved.
OpenAI is facing a legal battle with its co-founder Elon Musk, who originally started the company with CEO Sam Altman as a nonprofit.
OpenAI is denying reports that the company is missing its internal financial projections.
Jony Ive's design philosophy for new AI hardware is to counter screen addiction by creating devices that are less reliant on displays.
Mark Gurman predicts OpenAI's first hardware product will be an accessory like a smart speaker, earbuds, or smart glasses, rather than a full smartphone.
Meta is building an array of AI hardware devices, a project driven by CTO Andrew Bosworth and Alan Dye, the former head of user interface at Apple.