Seven years ago, Oxide made a contrarian bet that companies will own their own hardware infrastructure, instead of renting from the likes of AWS. With rampant AI demand triggering a global compute shortage, it’s paying off.
Palo Alto-based Sabi is betting its cap, outfitted with 100,000 sensors, will enable people to talk to their AI agents just by thinking.
Federal rebates are gone and new electric car sales are plunging. But the Iran conflict and $4 gasoline are doing what Washington no longer is: selling drivers on used EVs
ICE agents and cops across America are using a product called Graykey Preserve, which halts an Apple timer that makes it much harder to search an iPhone after 72 hours.
Employees who feel comfortable asking questions are better positioned to identify problems, recognize alternative explanations and make informed decisions.
Stronger models and cheaper tools are helping a new generation of bots handle travel bookings, grocery orders, party plans and even recover forgotten cash.
Forbes’ Agentic 20 spotlights AI agents moving beyond chatbots into real-world work, from funeral homes to shrimp farms.
Govra’s AI agents could make business tax audits faster—and more common. Its pitch: help states collect what companies already owe without raising taxes on everyone else.
SpaceX’s stock swings as analysts debate its true value, with targets from $62 to $800 and key AI contracts driving both bullish and bearish outlooks.
Last year, TikTok’s executives quietly defanged its advertising rules, opening the floodgates to fraudsters that target American users with fake sales of products that never arrive. Sources told Forbes the change was understood internally as a way to m…