AI
Microsoft Gives Maia 300 the Copilot Bill. The Megawatts Still Apply.
Microsoft’s Maia 300 promises more AI output per megawatt in 2027. A serious efficiency bet, with benchmark caveats and no promise of a smaller bill.
AI
Microsoft’s Maia 300 promises more AI output per megawatt in 2027. A serious efficiency bet, with benchmark caveats and no promise of a smaller bill.
Deep Dive
NVIDIA and Microsoft are cheering OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra after a tense 2026. Follow the chips, cloud contracts, and rival bets behind AI’s awkward group hug.
Guides
A November 2026 guide to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, open models, API prices, coding agents, privacy, and choosing AI that actually finishes the job.
AI
Microsoft is funding Mistral’s European AI expansion, making “sovereign AI” less a slogan and more a very expensive deployment option.
Deep Dive
Microsoft remains an AI leader, but OpenAI tensions, huge capex, Copilot pressure, and investor doubt are reshaping its 2026 AI strategy.
Big Tech
After five years of exclusivity, Microsoft and OpenAI just announced an open relationship. They also buried the clause about what happens when AI becomes smarter than us. No big deal.
Big Tech
Microsoft launched a 'MAI Superintelligence' team six months ago to achieve AI self-sufficiency from OpenAI. Today's debut: a speech-to-text model. The countdown continues.
Launch
Microsoft just launched Copilot Health, an AI designed to analyze your wearables, lab tests, and medical records. The goal: explain your health. The internet’s reaction: cautiously curious.
This Week in Snark
This Week in Snark: Microsoft’s empty MOU, Apple’s press release flood, Databricks’ Series K, and Google censoring our funniest articles.
AI
Microsoft and OpenAI announced a non-binding MOU with just 47 words — here’s an 800-word snarky breakdown of what the shortest press release in tech history really means.
This Week in Snark
A week packed with AI announcements, design bromances, and sonic overcompensation.
Satire
It is with a mix of nostalgia and profound indifference that we gather here today to mourn Skype's slow, painful, and utterly predictable demise.