The history of AI began as a quest to formalize human thought through symbolic logic. During the 1950s and 60s, pioneers like Alan Turing and Marvin Minsky focused on rule-based systems that could solve mathematical theorems or play chess by following explicit instructions.
Now, the era is when large language models (LLMs) are no longer confined within research labs and have been crucial in many people's everyday lives, with unprecedented growth speed that pretty much no technological advancements had ever achieved.
The global technological landscape has been reshaped by the "LLM war" ignited by the public arrival of OpenAI's ChatGPT in November 2022.
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Linux has long been a cornerstone of the computing world: an open-source operating system powering everything from servers and supercomputers to desktops and smartphones.
At the center of that legacy is Linus Torvalds, whose work on the Linux kernel shaped decades of software freedom and stability. Despite the often-heated "Linux vs Windows" debates, Torvalds offered one of his most even-handed takes: many problems people blame on Windows might not be Windows problems at all.
The Large Language Models (LLMs) war is not going to end anytime soon, and it all happened because of OpenAI. And since then, there is going back. The world is never going to be the way it was back then.
Nvidia has spent the past decade transforming from a gaming-focused chipmaker into the defining powerhouse of the AI era, and that rise has reshaped markets, technology, and expectations in ways even its founder and CEO has acknowledged are difficult to manage.
In the fast-moving world of artificial intelligence, during the war where tech companies race towards developing better and increasingly more powerful AIs, few voices carry as much weight as Mustafa Suleyman.
As the CEO of Microsoft AI, he knows his way around the topic, and with that in mind, he firmly rejects the motion that AI could ever convincingly cross into true sentience.
In a war, there can be countless strategies: some can be bold, some may seem subtle, and others born purely out of desperation.
But beneath every tactic lies the same truth: victory isn’t always about strength; it’s about understanding the opponent, anticipating their next move, and striking where it matters most.
The video game industry stands at a crossroads: one defined as much by innovation as by anxiety. For years, the sector has wrestled with rising costs, ballooning production cycles, and waves of layoffs that have left even major studios shaken.
Now, amid this turbulence, Glen Schofield is urging developers to see AI not as a threat, but as a lifeline.