Lucid Group’s interim CEO, Marc Winterhoff, told Bloomberg that demand for electric vehicles is definitely slowing in the US and Europe. The company’s second model, the Gravity SUV, will start European deliveries in the first quarter of 2026.
Oracle is set to report fiscal Q2 earnings after the bell Wednesday. Wall Street expects a 15% revenue jump, but all eyes are on the company’s massive, debt-fueled AI infrastructure build-out and its financial sustainability.
Petco has taken its Vetco Clinics website offline after a security lapse exposed sensitive customer and pet medical records. The vulnerability allowed anyone to download files by guessing sequential customer ID numbers.
OpenAI is making a big play for the enterprise. The company just hired Slack CEO Denise Dresser as its new chief revenue officer, signaling a major push to sell AI to businesses.
According to an Engadget analysis, OpenAI’s lead has evaporated. Google’s Gemini 3 Pro now ranks #1 on key benchmarks, while GPT-5 was seen as a downgrade. Sam Altman has declared a “code red” internally as the company chases $200 billion in revenue by 2030.
The U.S. is allowing Nvidia to sell its higher-end H200 AI chips to approved customers in China, but with a 25% export tariff. This move creates a new, complex middle ground in the ongoing tech restrictions.
Microsoft’s latest update for Windows 11 tackles a pesky visual bug that broke dark mode immersion. The patch also bundles a host of new features, especially for users with Copilot+ PCs, and plugs 56 security holes.
Firefox is finally getting native support for the popular Matroska (MKV) video container. The latest beta also brings much-needed order to Linux users’ home directories with XDG support.
President Trump gave Nvidia a conditional green light to sell its H200 AI chips to China, but the deal is far from done. Analysts see a massive revenue opportunity, but political and commercial obstacles could still derail the entire arrangement.
BrightNight and Cordelio are building a 400 MW battery storage project in Greenwater, Washington, for Puget Sound Energy. It’s a sign of how the region’s power flows are reversing, creating a major need for grid support where new transmission lines are scarce.
