X has deactivated the European Commission’s advertising account on its platform following a €120 million fine. The company’s Head of Product accused the EC of using an exploit to artificially boost a post about the penalty.
SpaceX’s board is discussing a private share sale that could value the company at a staggering $800 billion, more than double its valuation from July. The company is also reportedly exploring an IPO as soon as the second half of 2025. This move would provide liquidity for employees and early investo
Moody Nashawaty and Risley Mabile met in a retail trader Discord in 2022. By 2025, they’d launched Enders Capital, an SEC-registered fund with $5 million in assets. Their story shows how the meme stock era is evolving into something more professional.
Hollywood’s biggest guilds and stars are in open revolt against Netflix’s planned $82.7 billion takeover of Warner Bros. They argue the deal would crush competition, kill jobs, and reduce content diversity for viewers.
HPE is seeing massive momentum from its $13.4 billion Juniper Networks acquisition, raising its networking revenue forecast. The company is already launching a combined product portfolio, with AI features crossing over between Aruba and Juniper platforms.
The European Commission has fined X €120 million for deceptive blue checkmarks and other transparency failures. This is the first major DSA fine against a major platform, but experts doubt it will change X’s course.
Generative AI is making data exploration faster and more accessible by translating natural language into queries and analyses. However, this power comes with significant privacy and compliance hazards that require a new technical and governance approach.
Salesforce is seriously considering a corporate name change to Agentforce, CEO Marc Benioff confirmed. The move follows a major rebranding of its core products and a strategic shift away from “cloud” terminology, driven by customer focus groups.
AMD CEO Lisa Su is pushing back hard against the idea that AI is a bubble. She’s betting big on data center demand, despite challenges like a $800 million hit from China export rules and the massive scale needed to compete.
Microsoft is ending its annual diversity and inclusion report and removing DEI as a company-wide performance metric. This follows a recent executive order targeting such initiatives. The company says it’s just changing formats, but the timing raises serious questions.
