Latest AI News

A federal judge has allowed OpenAI's counterclaim to proceed against Elon Musk, rejecting his motion to dismiss allegations that he conducted a harassment campaign against the AI company. The lawsuit stems from Musk's criticism of OpenAI abandoning its nonprofit mission after accepting Microsoft funding. The case will go to trial in March 2025, with OpenAI claiming Musk's actions were designed to benefit his competing AI startup, xAI.

Just-in-time manufacturers are adopting AI technologies to combat rising tariff pressures in 2025. These AI tools analyze real-time tariff changes, forecast supply chain bottlenecks, recommend alternative sourcing strategies, and automate regulatory compliance. The technology enables companies to quickly find tariff-resistant suppliers, optimize inventory, and make better market predictions. While implementation challenges exist, including integration with legacy systems and staff training needs, experts believe AI investment will be crucial for maintaining efficiency amid trade uncertainties.

CoreWeave reported record Q2 2025 revenue of $1.21 billion, up 207% year-over-year, driven by strong demand for GPU-accelerated AI cloud services. Despite this growth, the company posted a $290.5 million net loss, though improved from last year's $323 million loss. Operating expenses increased to $1.19 billion as CoreWeave expanded its infrastructure. The company maintains a $30.1 billion revenue backlog and secured $2.6 billion in new financing. With 33 data centers serving clients like OpenAI, CoreWeave projects Q3 revenue of $1.26-1.3 billion and full-year revenue of $5.15-5.35 billion, though challenges remain in converting growth to profitability.

CoreWeave exceeded revenue expectations due to strong AI cloud infrastructure demand, but posted a wider-than-anticipated net loss, causing shares to drop. Investors were concerned about profitability despite solid growth, as the company invests heavily in data centers and GPU capacity. Management cited increased depreciation and operational costs from rapid expansion, while maintaining a positive growth outlook based on committed customer contracts.