technology

Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], July 20: Now that artificial intelligence, generative AI, and large language models (LLMs) have moved beyond experimentation into large-scale enterprise deployment, it is becoming increasingly clear that traditional cloud infrastructure is struggling to support modern AI workloads. For years, traditional cloud computing infrastructure enabled digital transformation through scalable storage, virtualisation, and remote access to enterprise applications. But the rise of GPU computing, real-time AI inferencing, high-performance computing (HPC), and sovereign cloud infrastructure has exposed serious architectural limitations. The question is no longer whether enterprises should move to the cloud. The real question is whether legacy cloud environments are capable of supporting the computational intensity, speed, and resilience required…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 18: So, you’ve seen those wild headlines: “OpenAI raises $122 billion.” “Anthropic closes $30 billion round.” The numbers are so enormous, they barely even feel real. More like a typo than actual cash. And if you’ve found yourself wondering what’s actually happening — or if any of it even matters to you — trust me, you’re not alone. Let’s cut through the noise and lay it out in plain English. The Number That Really Matters Here’s a stat that sticks: OpenAI and Anthropic together grabbed $217 billion. That’s 43% of all startup funding in just the…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 17: Not long ago, owning Nvidia’s latest AI chips was almost a prerequisite for joining the artificial intelligence race. Today, the queue outside that exclusive club hasn’t disappeared; it has simply become more complicated. The same technology giants that once relied almost entirely on Nvidia are now designing processors of their own. It’s less a rebellion than an evolution. After all, even the best landlord eventually discovers that some tenants would rather build their own homes. Yet, despite the growing list of custom silicon projects emerging from Meta, Google, Amazon, and several AI laboratories, Nvidia’s position…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 17: For years, the artificial intelligence race looked deceptively simple. Build a smarter model, release it, celebrate the benchmarks, and wait for the next headline. That script is quietly being rewritten. Today, the fiercest competition isn’t unfolding inside chatbots or image generators; it’s happening inside warehouses filled with servers, custom chips, and enough networking cables to make the internet blush. The industry’s latest phase has less to do with who has the cleverest algorithm and far more to do with who owns the infrastructure capable of running it. In many ways, AI has entered an era…

New Delhi [India], July 14: For centuries, we’ve managed to capture sights and sounds—snap a photo to freeze a sunset, record a voice so it echoes long after the moment is gone. But taste? That always slips through our fingers. You can write down your grandmother’s curry recipe, describe the flavor, maybe even film her cooking, but that unique, full-body moment—smell, taste, memory, the whole thing—it just doesn’t stick around. That lingering gap leads to a big question: Can we ever record taste the same way we record music? And if we could, what would it mean for the worlds…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 14: Artificial intelligence has spent years dazzling the world with words. Chatbots wrote essays, generated code, painted artwork, and answered questions faster than most people could finish asking them. Yet behind every clever response sat a less glamorous reality, someone else’s hardware doing the heavy lifting. In technology, dependence is rarely a permanent business strategy. OpenAI appears to understand that. Reports surrounding its first custom AI chip suggest the company is no longer satisfied with building intelligent software alone. It now wants greater control over the machinery beneath it, quietly joining an industry-wide migration toward proprietary…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 11: For years, artificial intelligence companies competed over who could build the smartest model. Today, they’re quietly asking a different question: who owns the machine running it? Apparently, creating intelligent software is no longer enough. The real prestige now lies beneath the surface—etched into silicon so microscopic it makes a grain of sand look like real estate. The latest reports suggest Anthropic, the company behind Claude, is exploring custom AI chips with Samsung Electronics. If confirmed, the move would mark yet another chapter in an industry that’s steadily trading software dependency for hardware independence. According to…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 11: Artificial intelligence has spent the past few years chasing bigger models, smarter assistants, and flashier demos. Meanwhile, behind the curtain, another contest has quietly become just as important. The companies building AI are no longer satisfied with borrowing someone else’s engines; they want to manufacture them. Apparently, renting horsepower has become terribly unfashionable. The latest entrant into this silicon marathon is AI startup DeepSeek, whose reported move toward developing its own inference chip signals that the battle for AI supremacy is shifting from software to semiconductors. Reports suggest DeepSeek is developing a proprietary inference chip,…

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 11: For years, the artificial intelligence race looked deceptively simple. Companies built smarter software while Nvidia quietly supplied the engines powering it all. Then the industry’s biggest players realised an uncomfortable truth: depending on someone else’s chips to build tomorrow’s AI is a little like opening a restaurant while renting the kitchen from your competitor. Enter Meta. The social media giant is now placing one of its biggest bets yet, not on another app or algorithm, but on the silicon buried beneath them. Reports indicate that Meta plans to begin production of its next-generation in-house AI…

New Delhi [India], July 10: OPPO India today announced the launch of the Reno16 Series, comprising the Reno16 and Reno16c with India’s first HoloVerse 3D Design, an AI Portrait camera with a 50MP 3.5× Telephoto lens, Natural Tone Imaging and All-Focal-Length 4K 60fps HDR video recording. Designed for young users that see smartphone as more than just a communication device, the Reno16 Series seamlessly combines a camera, creative studio, productivity companion and personal assistant in one. From creating standout content with AI-powered tools like AI Remix Collage, Pop Cam and Popout 2.0 to the intelligent experiences with the latest from ColorOS 16, the Reno16 Series empowers users to create, connect and…