Wikipedia celebrates its 25th anniversary by welcoming Amazon, Meta, Microsoft, Mistral AI, and Perplexity as major partners who access its human-curated knowledge through enterprise APIs to power AI models, chatbots, and search engines across 300+ languages and 65 million pages receiving 15 billion monthly views.
Meta poaches Apple's fourth AI expert with massive $100 million signing bonuses as the tech giant's foundation models team crumbles, forcing Apple to consider outsourcing AI development to competitors like OpenAI while employee morale plummets.
RAM prices skyrocket 50% this quarter as AI chip manufacturers create unprecedented memory shortage, with suppliers completely sold out through 2026 and new production facilities not expected until 2027-2030.
Snowflake announces its largest acquisition ever, purchasing observability platform Observe for $1 billion to help users monitor data systems and resolve issues 10 times faster through unified telemetry data collection.
NVIDIA launches revolutionary Rubin platform with six new chips that slash AI inference costs by 90% and reduce GPU requirements by 75%, as tech giants Microsoft, OpenAI, Meta, Google, and AWS commit to massive deployments starting in 2026.
Stock market concentration reaches 44-year high as just 10 companies now control over 41% of S&P 500 market capitalization, with tech giants and AI stocks driving unprecedented dominance while analysts warn of potential bubble risks ahead.
Moonshot AI, creator of Kimi AI models, raises $500 million in Series C funding led by IDG Capital with backing from tech giants Alibaba and Tencent, pushing the Beijing-based company's valuation to $4.3 billion and cash reserves beyond $1.4 billion.
New O'Reilly report reveals AI projects crash at an alarming 80% failure rate due to chaotic data management, while major companies like Walmart and Block deploy structured frameworks and 10-step roadmaps to rescue their artificial intelligence initiatives from costly disasters.
Nvidia secures a massive $20 billion licensing deal with AI chipmaker Groq in an unusual structure that sees 90% of Groq's workforce joining the tech giant while shareholders receive substantial payouts, cleverly sidestepping antitrust concerns through the non-exclusive arrangement.
A massive $1.5 trillion AI investment bubble artificially inflates the US economy while experts warn that hallucinating, biased AI systems risk creating a dangerous Silicon Valley-controlled pseudo-reality lacking proper regulation.