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New York Times TechMar 07, 2026
For OpenAI and Anthropic, the Competition Is Deeply Personal
A fight over Pentagon contracts shows how the leaders of Silicon Valley's two most important A.I. start-ups are feuding over the future of the tech industry.

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Anthropic's and OpenAI's Dance With the Pentagon: What to Know (New York Times Tech)

CNET Most Popular ProductsMar 07, 2026
Can You Pop Popcorn in an Air Fryer? I Went Straight to the Source
When I searched online to see if you can make popcorn in an air fryer, answers varied, so I went right to a manufacturer for a final answer.

Wired NewsMar 06, 2026
The War on Iran Puts Global Chip Supplies and AI Expansion at Risk
From helium extraction in Qatar to shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz, the semiconductor industry depends on fragile links across the Gulf. Escalation could ripple through global chip production.

CNET Most Popular ProductsMar 06, 2026
Kids Online Safety Act Advances to House Amid Concerns Over Free Speech and Civil Rights
Critics of the act say measures like age verification could have harmful effects.

EngadgetMar 06, 2026
Nintendo is suing the US government over Trump's tariffs
Nintendo of America is suing the US government, including the Department of Treasury, Department of Homeland Security and US Customs and Border Protection, over its tariff policy, Aftermath reports. The video game giant already raised prices on the Nintendo Switch in August 2025 in response to "market conditions" but has so far left the price of the newer Switch 2 console unchanged.

Nintendo's lawsuit, filed in the US Court of International Trade, cites a Supreme Court ruling from February that confirmed a lower courts' opinion that the Trump administration's global tariffs were illegal. Nintendo's lawyers claim that the video game company has been "substantially harmed by the unlawful of execution and imposition" of "unauthorized Executive Orders" and the fees Nintendo has already paid to import products into the country. In response, the company is seeking a "prompt refund, with interest" of the tariffs it has paid.

"We can confirm we filed a request," Nintendo of America said in a statement. "We have nothing else to share on this topic."

While taxes and other trade policies are supposed to be set by Congress, President Donald Trump implemented


New York Times TechMar 05, 2026
S.E.C. Settles Its Case Against Justin Sun, an Investor in the Trumps' Crypto Coins
The decision to settle the court action is particularly striking because the defendant was accused of a serious violation of securities laws. He denied the charges.

eWeekMar 04, 2026
ChatGPT Uninstalls Surge 295% After OpenAI Accepts Pentagon Contract
ChatGPT uninstalls surged 295% after OpenAI accepted a Pentagon contract that rival Anthropic had rejected, triggering backlash and a surge in Claude downloads.

The post ChatGPT Uninstalls Surge 295% After OpenAI Accepts Pentagon Contract appeared first on eWEEK.



Wired NewsMar 04, 2026
How Is Kalshi Not Gambling?
Kalshi lets you place bets on everything from football games to foreign invasions. The prediction market's CEO, Tarek Mansour, says this doesn't count as gambling—and is actually good for society.

PC World Latest NewsOct 15, 2025
Roku's adding AI search and (hopefully) better recommendations

In the months ahead, the company will add AI-powered voice search for its smart TVs and streaming players. While Roku's existing voice search can find specific programs, actors, or genres, the upgrade will allow for more conversational queries, such as "What's the Barbie movie about?" or "How scary is The Shining." It will also support follow-up questions.

Other forthcoming Roku features include a "What do you like to watch?" feature to tweak Roku's home screen recommendations, live scores in the Sports section, and a search function in Roku's live TV guide. Roku is also updating its recently-launched Streaming Stick and Streaming Stick Plus to support private listening through Bluetooth headphones and earbuds.

TV-focused AI Unlike rivals Amazon and Google, Roku isn't trying to launch an all-purpose AI that also happens to work on TVs. Roku doesn't sell its own smart speakers, and users primarily interact with voice control through the mic button on Roku remotes. The new AI-powered assistant will only respond to entertainment-related queries, Roku says.

"Even in this case, with us evolving Roku voice to now answer entertainment Q&A, we are specializing in a TV-related solution only," Amit Desai, Roku's director of product and UX for voice and conversational AI, told reporters. He added that the feature will use a combination of in-house and commercial AI technology.


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