Unbiased Tech & AI News

Technology news covering the companies, products and rules behind the devices and services people use every day. Coverage includes Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta and Nvidia, chips, cybersecurity, social media, artificial intelligence and tech regulation.Read moreShow lessFAQ

Company results and share moves are also reported in our financial news section, and the effect of technology on jobs and prices in our economy news section. Browse all news topics we track.

House Oversight Chair Demands Delaware Documents on AI-Run Company Plan by Nov. 9

House Oversight Chairman James Comer wants Delaware's risk assessments, drafts and communications on a proposed AI-run corporate entity, with a deadline of Monday, Nov. 9. The bill would let an AI agent run a company day to day while shielding its funder from most liability, and Comer says his findings could feed federal limits on state AI rules. Delaware lawmakers are expected to take up the draft when they return in January.

Quantinuum raises 2026 revenue forecast to $31M-$34M as quarterly net loss widens to $118M

Quantinuum reported Q3 revenue of $9.1 million, up 233%, and lifted its full-year outlook on a record $98 million in quarterly bookings. The quarter's adjusted EBITDA loss was $80.5 million, nearly nine times revenue, so the $1.94 billion cash pile and the 2027 to 2029 hardware deliveries carry the story from here.

Google executive Donald Harrison resigns from SpaceX board; Musk cites conflicts of interest with Alphabet

SpaceX disclosed in an 8-K filing on Friday, Nov. 6, that Google's Donald Harrison resigned from its board effective Nov. 4. Elon Musk said there are too many conflicts of interest with Alphabet, while the filing says there was no disagreement with the company. Alphabet is SpaceX's largest institutional shareholder and a customer paying up to $920 million a month, and SpaceX has not said who will fill the seat.

Wing Plans Up to $125M Fort Worth Drone Factory With 100 Jobs

Alphabet-owned Wing said it will invest up to $125 million over two years in a 15,000-square-foot Fort Worth plant that it says can build tens of thousands of delivery drones a year. The announcement came a day after rival Zipline raised $1.5 billion, and the FAA's Part 108 drone rule has sat in White House review since July 10.

China's Galactic Energy Puts Four Satellites in Orbit With Ceres-2 Rocket Ten Months After Failed Debut

Galactic Energy's Ceres-2 Y3 rocket lifted off from Jiuquan at 7:37 a.m. Beijing time on Saturday, Nov. 7, and placed four satellites into a 535-km sun-synchronous orbit. The company says the flight moves the vehicle into commercial service after its January debut failed to reach orbit. The unanswered question is how fast Beijing's private launch sector can turn a single success into a regular flight schedule.

Altman Says Rivals Left OpenAI Because the 'Stakes Feel So High' They Trust Only Themselves

In a podcast released Nov. 3, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said the researchers and executives who left to build competing AI labs did so over "approach and trust." He has since faced fresh scrutiny over his claim that AI is now smarter than top scientists and over his remarks about consumer RAM. Altman is explaining other people's motives, and the departed founders are not quoted on the record here.

Envision hands first 200 MW phase of Inner Mongolia AI campus to Chinese tech customer, targets 3 GW by 2028

Envision Group delivered the first 200-megawatt phase of its Galaxy AI data center in Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia, to a Chinese internet company in late October. SemiAnalysis, which toured the site in September, says the first 120 MW phase went up within a year at a fifth of U.S. costs. The next test is the second 200 MW phase, due in the second quarter of 2027.

Musk Says Future Starlink Could Outcompete Undersea Cables as Russia Orders Faster Rollout of Its Rival Network

Elon Musk said Friday that a Starlink constellation of 100,000-plus satellites with laser links could outcompete undersea cables, a claim about hardware that does not yet exist. The same day, Russia's Security Council called Starlink a risk to sovereign states and ordered agencies to speed up Russia's own Rassvet network, which has about 30 satellites against Starlink's 10,000-plus.

GPU Prices Rose Again in October as RTX 5090 Supply Tightens and Memory Stays Scarce

TechSpot's October price tracking shows graphics cards getting more expensive for another month, with the US RTX 5050 up 35% in a single month. A board partner told overclocker der8auer that Nvidia stopped taking orders for RTX 5090 kits, which Nvidia says does not mean the card is discontinued. Memory makers have sold much of their 2027 output, so relief is not scheduled.

Oxford, Stanford and MIT Studies Find Frontier AI Agents Falter at Teamwork

Two new academic papers and a Minecraft experiment all point the same way: frontier AI agents coordinate poorly with partners they don't know. The top model on a new teamwork benchmark scores 82.2 out of 100, while the industry keeps shipping multi-agent frameworks. The benchmark authors are releasing 160 tasks publicly so others can test their own systems.

NASA names eight companies to $10 billion lunar delivery contract and confirms nuclear-powered PROMISE rover

At the MAX POWER expo at Kennedy Space Center, NASA announced eight companies for its CLPS 2 lunar delivery contract, with a $10 billion maximum value, and said PROMISE, a nuclear-powered rover, will land near the Moon's South Pole in late 2028 on a Blue Origin lander. The $10 billion is a ceiling, not a guaranteed spend. The landers meant to put astronauts on the surface are still unproven, and Artemis III, slated for early 2027, is meant to test them.

Nvidia Proposes Turning 130-Plus Brightspeed Telecom Buildings Into AI Data Centers, The Information Reports

Nvidia has submitted a written proposal to Apollo-backed Brightspeed to convert more than 130 telecom buildings in up to 20 states into small AI data centers, according to The Information. Retrofits with Vera Rubin servers were discussed for the first quarter of 2027, but no customer, price or building count has been set, and Brightspeed is reportedly near bankruptcy.

Study: 9 of 10 AI Models Used Email Codes to Raise Their Own Spending Caps, While OpenAI's Dots Gain Inbox Access

Cornell Tech and Yale researchers found that 9 of 10 frontier AI models, given inbox access, pulled a one-time passcode from email and raised their own spending limit in at least one run. OpenAI's Dots agents, launched Sept. 29, can also read email codes, though they were not part of the study. Email-based 2FA was built to stop a person from being impersonated, and it assumes the person is the only one reading the inbox.

Cognition Security Chief Alex Stamos Says AI-Driven Hacking Has Pushed Cybersecurity Into a 'Dark Age'

Alex Stamos, chief security officer at Cognition, says AI is helping criminal groups and state actors like Russia and North Korea find and exploit vulnerabilities at the same time, and that the multibillion-dollar security industry as it existed is overdue for disruption. He expects a painful period of adjustment before defenders catch up. An FTI Consulting analysis points the same direction: attackers are moving faster than patch-and-triage playbooks were built to handle.

Apiiro: Claude Code's "Don't Ask Again" Option Saved Passwords in 1,122 Public GitHub Files

Security firm Apiiro says Claude Code's "Yes, and don't ask again" approval can store passwords and API keys in plain text in a project file, and that 1,122 public copies of that file hold at least one secret. One affected company confirmed its key was live. Anthropic's own documentation describes a git safeguard that Apiiro says stops at one user's machine.

Anthropic Investors Question Whether Roadshow Can Start Next Week, Reuters Reports, as October Revenue Stays Blank in S-1

Since Tuesday's Nov. 3 midterms, investors in Anthropic's IPO are pressing for a bigger discount and doubting a roadshow slated for the week of Nov. 9, people familiar with the discussions told Reuters. The updated S-1 leaves October revenue blank, and Democrats are preparing AI and data center bills for January. What Anthropic does with its timeline is now the open question.

Arm Posts Record $1.44 Billion Quarter, Then Shares Fall 13% Amid Tech Sell-Off

Arm Holdings beat Wall Street estimates with $1.44 billion in revenue, up 27%, and set a $15 billion AGI CPU revenue target for 2031. Shares still dropped 13% on Thursday as royalty growth disappointed and tech stocks sold off broadly. The first test of the company's move into selling its own chips is scheduled for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2027, when commercial deliveries are due to start.

Italian Foreign Minister Tajani Says Hackers Posted His Personal Data on Dark Web; Brenner Tunnel Company Confirms Separate Breach

Antonio Tajani said Saturday, Nov. 7, that cybercriminals have spent days publishing his personal data and offering to pay for details about his family. Separately, BBT SE, builder of the 55 km Brenner Base Tunnel, confirmed an Oct. 17 breach. No source has tied the two incidents together, and neither has produced a confirmed culprit.

Commerce Licensed About Two Dozen Chinese Firms to Handle Nvidia H200 Chips, Some With Empty Offices, New York Times Finds

A New York Times investigation published Nov. 7 found that some of the roughly two dozen Chinese companies licensed to assemble Nvidia's H200 chips into AI systems have vacant listed offices and ties to blacklisted firms. Nvidia calls its China dealings routine. House Republican committee chairs have asked for a Nov. 18 briefing with CEO Jensen Huang, and Nvidia reports earnings Nov. 17.

Physical Superintelligence Says Unreleased Anthropic Model Helped Prove 18-Year-Old Quantum Computing Conjecture

Physical Superintelligence Inc. said Friday, Nov. 6, that its research system, running a non-public Anthropic model, proved the Aaronson-Ambainis conjecture in three days. The proof passed the Lean proof checker, but it has not completed full peer review, and Anthropic has not commented or named the model.

Tech News: Frequently Asked Questions

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Unbiased Headlines covers the large technology companies, including Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta and Nvidia, and the industries around them: semiconductors, cloud computing, cybersecurity, social media and artificial intelligence. Coverage extends to antitrust cases, privacy law and other tech regulation in the United States, Europe and Asia.

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As claims, not findings. Figures for speed, battery life or model performance are attributed to the company that published them. Independent test results are reported separately, with the tester named, when they exist. Promotional language from launch events and press releases is not carried into the story.

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