For years, Larry Ellison was Silicon Valley’s favorite dinosaur. The Oracle co-founder mocked the cloud as a marketing gimmick while Jeff Bezos, Satya Nadella, and Sundar Pichai built empires on it. Reporters cast Ellison as the old guard: a vaguely ridiculous mogul best remembered for yachts, leather jackets, and a private island, not vision. Then
There’s dominant, and then there’s whatever Nvidia is right now. The AI giant has outpaced every peer, weathered every storm, and carved out a niche so entrenched that governments now are treating the firm less like a tech company and more like a critical mineral. So the question isn’t whether Nvidia is winning. It’s: What’s
Picture thousands of synchronized drones lighting up the sky in a perfectly timed ballet over the National Mall — no pyrotechnics or smoke, just precision, color… and code. Or imagine a family using an augmented-reality app to watch fireworks erupt over their living room ceiling. This year, AI isn’t just enhancing America’s birthday; it’s reimagining
The U.S. and China have stepped back from tariff brinkmanship for now — but don’t mistake handshakes for harmony. The real trade fight is just beginning, and it’s moving into murkier terrain: microchips, AI infrastructure, and data sovereignty. And neither side is going to back down from the fierce contest over who controls the future
Mark Zuckerberg may see the world through AI-powered Ray-Bans, but Wall Street just sees it through his company’s ad dollars. And while he’s trying to look beyond the feed to a future with talking glasses and immersive virtual worlds, investors are hoping he’ll stick with what his company does best. The Meta CEO continues to deliver
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