Heavy debts rattle investors already twitchy about runaway AI spending

Oracle has taken a wallop as tech stocks and bonds tank, landing far harder than its Big Tech pals thanks to its colossal borrowing spree to muscle into the AI circus, which has rattled the cocaine nose jobs of Wall Street something fierce.

Fancy first dibs on AI silicon

Brown box shifter Amazon is standing next to the software King of the World, Microsoft, in cheering new US laws that would clip Nvidia’s exports to China.

Fidelity’s Huang begs for wafers as fabs hit their limits

TSMC’s latest sports day turned into something of a customer summit when Fidelity boss Huang Renxun publicly pleaded for more chip supply, declaring that “without TSMC, there would be no Fidelity.”

Suleyman says it’s time for Redmond to build superintelligence

Software king of the world, Microsoft, has decided it no longer wants to be shackled to OpenAI and is setting off on its own grand plan for superintelligence.

IREN deal gives Redmond a mountain of Nvidia GPUs

Software King of the World, Microsoft has decided that the best way to stay on top of the AI arms race is to buy its way there.

Industry teams try to stop criminals tricking chatbots into spilling secrets

Big language AI models are under a sustained assault and the tech world is scrambling to patch the holes.

Microsoft adds automatic RAM diagnostics to tackle BSOD headaches

Software king of the world Microsoft is rolling out a new feature called Proactive Memory Diagnostics that will automatically trigger a memory scan at reboot after a system crash, helping users pinpoint whether their blue screens or random restarts are caused by dodgy RAM.

Redmond giant’s capacity crunch boosts profits 

Software King of the World Microsoft is swimming in AI money but running short on the servers to handle it.

Microsoft stake hits 27 per cent

OpenAI has junked its oddball structure for a plain-vanilla corporation and, in the process, helped Microsoft waft above a $4 trillion valuation.

Huang praises Trump, touts US-made GPUs and signs a billion-dollar buddy list

Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang took to the stage in Washington for the company’s first-ever technology conference in the US capital and turned the whole thing into something a little more MAGA than before.