Thought LeadershipBye-bye, VMware – the first companies are leading the way
Since the takeover by Broadcom, VMware customers have been faced with massive price increases. But not everyone is prepared to swallow the bitter pill.
Daniela Seeber
DataCore swallows Arcastream parts
It's a strategic move in the storage market, but the acquisition of Arcastream's Parallel File System business is set to revolutionize storage strategy - the deal also raises questions.
Malware found in apps in the AppStore and Google Play
Kaspersky experts have discovered a new Trojan hidden in apps in the AppStore and Google Play that has been active since at least March 2024.
AI boom without AMD? Chip manufacturer misses expectations
The artificial intelligence chip business is dominated by Nvidia. Rival AMD is currently fighting for a piece of the market. But the stock market is not moving fast enough.
Google and TU Munich join forces for more cyber security
Google.org, the non-profit arm of the internet company, spends around 100 million dollars a year on non-commercial purposes. Up to one million now goes to the TU Munich.
Start-ups call for AI offensive
Hundreds of billions are being invested in artificial intelligence in the USA, while the Chinese start-up DeepSeek is causing a stir. Europe's founders are now looking to join forces - and are warning that they are falling behind.
Spotify is growing – and the cash registers are ringing
More and more people are using Spotify. This is making the Swedish company's cash registers ring - and it is venturing into new territory.
Lawsuit against Elon Musk: access to US payment system disputed
Tech billionaire Elon Musk and his savings committee Doge can control payments from the US Treasury. There is now resistance to this.
New law in force: EU gives AI clear rules
The European Union's AI Act is the first cross-national piece of legislation on the use of artificial intelligence. The first rules have come into force.
How “Quantum Utility” works in practice
Quantum computers have enormous potential to solve problems that are too complex for conventional computers, such as simulating molecules, optimizing logistics in real time or protein folding. Quantum computers are not yet fundamentally ahead of conventional computers - general quantum superiority is still a dream of the future.