The AI boom’s insane power hunger is creating a bizarre new market: turning old jet engines into power plants. FTAI Aviation is launching a 25-megawatt gas turbine based on remanufactured CFM56 engines, following a similar move by Boom Supersonic.
According to Bloomberg, the rush to finance AI data centers is creating a liquid secondary market for private credit loans. Meanwhile, the Delaware Supreme Court reinstated Elon Musk’s $140 billion Tesla pay package.
In a surprising move, Apple has contributed code to the Linux kernel and announced a new open-source security tool. This signals a subtle but important shift in how the tech giant interacts with broader developer ecosystems.
California is gearing up for a major legislative battle over AI regulation, with bills targeting minors’ chatbot use and copyright in training data. But the industry, which now contributes an estimated $10 billion in state tax revenue, is pushing back hard, warning that strict rules could drive comp
The real transformation from Microsoft 365 Copilot doesn’t come from the AI alone. It emerges when it’s woven into end-to-end workflows, linking data, apps, and human judgment.
The legal battle over using copyrighted material to train AI is reaching a critical point. With mixed rulings already in and more coming, 2026 could decide if tech companies face a massive licensing bill or get a free pass under fair use.
Qualcomm is making a serious push from edge devices into the cloud AI accelerator space. Its strategy hinges on new chiplet tech and convincing cloud giants to look beyond GPUs.
A new Bloomberg Business analysis makes four bold predictions for the 2026 business landscape. The ideas range from OpenAI tapping the bond market to Hong Kong tycoons playing hardball with creditors. It’s a fascinating look at what might be coming.
Satya Nadella says we need to move past the “slop vs sophistication” debate around AI. His plea comes as users revolt against forced AI features and a billion PCs stick with Windows 10.
Neuralink is planning a massive shift from clinical trials to automated production. Elon Musk announced the goal to begin high-volume manufacturing of brain-computer interfaces in 2025 and achieve fully automated surgery by 2026. This follows human trials that started in 2024.
