Tech

Google says it doesn't train AI models on your Gmail or Drive. It does train on the summaries, excerpts, and inferences drawn from them.

Apple sued OpenAI on July 10 over alleged trade secret theft, naming two former Apple employees. OpenAI denies wanting anyone else's secrets.

At Computex, Nvidia unveiled RTX Spark — an Arm+Blackwell superchip that runs 120B-parameter AI models locally while playing games at 1440p. Jensen Huang isn't selling GPUs anymore.

Google's May 19, 2026 Search overhaul matters less because the box looks smarter and more because Google is openly treating search like a place where agents act for you. That is a much bigger shift than another AI summary at the top of the page.

Cloudflare says the cuts are not about costs and not about performance. Fine. They happened anyway, right after strong earnings, because AI is now the cleanest available language for making labor sound obsolete.

Google's Gemini Intelligence push is less about a better assistant and more about redefining Android itself. The operating system is being reframed as a layer that acts on your behalf before you ask.

Instructure's Canvas breach was bad before the ransomware pressure campaign. Then it hit again during finals week, and the company wound up making a deal with the hackers so schools would not have to.

OpenAI says no user data or model IP was compromised in the TanStack attack. Good. The more useful takeaway is that frontier AI labs are now exposed to the same boring dependency failures as everybody else.

The Supreme Court did not end the Apple-Epic war on May 6. It just made Apple's favorite move - stalling - a little harder to keep selling as strategy.

Sony, Roblox, Paramount, Rockstar, and Subnautica 2 are all telling the same story in different ways: companies aren't just selling content anymore. They're selling the terms under which you're allowed to reach it.