The unusual, unexpected, and human side of B2B technology
The search giant froze its open-source vulnerability program in October after AI-generated reports overwhelmed human reviewers. Automation made finding bugs cheap—but proving they matter stayed expensive.
David Robinson, a safety employee at one of the world's most powerful AI companies, resigned and publicly criticized the culture he was hired to protect. For enterprise customers, it's an uncomfortable question.
Snap is pivoting from disappearing messages to enterprise AR, partnering with Nvidia, AWS, and Salesforce to sell spatial-computing hardware to manufacturers and healthcare providers.
The company behind Facebook is betting that an AI assistant that books travel and sends emails can become business-critical infrastructure—and brought in a database executive to make it happen.
Trade groups that normally lobby Congress are now building financial infrastructure. The BankChain Alliance represents a strange institutional shift.
Mark Zuckerberg announced Meta will sell AI agents, APIs, and development tools directly to businesses. The pitch: trust the company that monetized your attention to run your customer service.
Brynn Putnam and Tristan Walker sold their last startups to major buyers. Now they're building businesses whose core product is physical presence.
The company behind disappearing messages just partnered with Salesforce, Nvidia, and AWS to put enterprise software inside AR glasses. The target customer: workers on factory floors.
The company behind disappearing messages is partnering with Salesforce, Nvidia, and AWS to make its AR glasses into hands-free enterprise devices for workers whose jobs don't involve desks.
World Central Kitchen, known for feeding people after hurricanes and earthquakes, is advising tech giants on how to govern autonomous AI agents.
Miro, the remote-work darling valued at $17.5B in 2022, just sold for 90% less. The buyer makes it even stranger.
Five years after firing 900 workers on Zoom, Vishal Garg allegedly tried to trade company assets for their votes in a shareholder battle.