OpenAI's expensive smart speaker will use moving parts to seem more alive
OpenAI's upcoming smart speaker is expected to cost over $300, according to Bloomberg, with a design that includes moving parts to enhance interactivity.
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The chips and systems powering modern AI — GPUs, accelerators, data-center infrastructure, and the hardware roadmaps from Nvidia, AMD, and custom silicon makers driving training and inference.
OpenAI's upcoming smart speaker is expected to cost over $300, according to Bloomberg, with a design that includes moving parts to enhance interactivity.
OpenAI's first hardware device, a hockey-puck-sized smart speaker, is expected to ship in 2027 and will cost more than $300, according to Bloomberg.
OpenAI’s new AI smart speaker, described as a donut-shaped device, is expected to retail between $300 and $400, according to Bloomberg.
Anthropic confirmed plans to develop custom silicon for its AI models, with a senior engineer role posted and partnerships with companies like Samsung under discussion.
Google DeepMind researchers are leaving due to chip shortages, conflicting priorities, and bureaucratic hurdles, according to reports.
SpaceX aims to boost compute capacity fivefold by 2027, reaching over two gigawatts, according to Elon Musk.
SpaceX's $16 billion AI capital expenditure, double the previous quarter, triggered a 10 percent drop in shares after its earnings report.
Anthropic confirmed it is building a custom AI chip team to improve its technology's performance, following reports of its partnership with Samsung.
TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 introduces a new Real World AI Stage focusing on physical applications of AI, with events running October 13–15 in San Francisco.
Iris Nodoca, Japan’s first AI medical device, provides influenza assessments in under 10 seconds and is now used at over 2,000 facilities.
Google has structured a $35 billion financing deal with Broadcom and Morgan Stanley to lease AI chips to Anthropic, offloading hardware risk from its balance sheet.
Anthropic has locked in $10 billion of computing power from Volta, a cloud startup that emerged just months ago. The six-year deal includes 133 megawatts of capacity from a Norway data center.