#ai

#ai

Sony and AMD are working closely to deliver AI-powered frame generation to PlayStation, focusing on improving frame rates without relying on more powerful hardware.

Companies that do not make this pivot immediately will fail. Companies that move slowly will be left behind.

I wrongly put words into people's mouths, when I should have presented them as paraphrases. In some cases, it reflected my interpretation of their words. That was not just careless it was wrong.

The economy is one subject that is expected to feature heavily in Trump's upcoming address. Many Americans are feeling a sense of anxiety, Peter Baker, the chief White House correspondent at The New York Times, said last night, whether because of "the advent of AI" or "because prices haven't gone down"-and both are exacerbated by the president's "inability to stick to that disciplined message" of affordability.

AI was everywhere, but I wasn't focused on product launches. I was looking at how companies think about data itself: how it's shared, governed and ultimately turned into decisions. And across conversations with executives and sessions on security and compliance, a pattern emerged: the technical limitations that once justified locking data down have largely been solved. What remains difficult is human. Alignment, trust and confidence inside organizations are now the true barriers.

Perplexity AI has pulled back from advertising, citing concerns that sponsored content could erode user trust. Executives confirmed the phaseout, arguing that confidence in the chatbot's answers is essential to maintain engagement and subscription revenue. Meanwhile, Meta doubled down on AI infrastructure, signing a multiyear, multibillion-dollar deal with Nvidia to purchase millions of advanced chips. The agreement reinforces Nvidia's dominance in the AI data centre market and follows Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's plan to nearly double the company's AI capabilities.

Hollywood is in trouble. The streaming boom that fueled a ton of production in the last decade-plus is gone, and lots of the remaining work is going overseas. No one really knows how AI will affect the movie and TV business, but there's lots of fear it won't be good. And barring something truly surprising, Warner Bros., one of Hollywood's most important movie and TV studios, is going to get swallowed up in the next year or so, which will mean even more consolidation.

Can AI help neurodivergent adults connect with each other? That's the bet of a new social network called Synchrony, which believes AI and a well-designed social network with the right safeguards can reduce social atomization and calm the overwhelming cacophony of socializing online.

"AI is changing the CEO's role-and could lead to a changing of the guard," is a Fortune feature by my colleague Phil Wahba. He points out that Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, for example, has had an extremely successful run-12 years in the corner office-with shares rising about elevenfold during his tenure. Microsoft has also joined the elite group of companies valued above $3 trillion. But Wahba argues that Nadella won't remain relevant or effective if he doesn't stay on top of AI and its sweeping impact on the industry-and neither will his peers in any sector.