Focus / 01
01Four paying users are suing the companies behind ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok, not because AI is moving too fast, but because they say the labs are slowing progress together.
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02Level-5 used generative AI to make Professor Layton and Yo-kai Watch look more impressive. Instead, fans spotted the flaws and began questioning the games themselves.
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03Anthropic says it blocked AI misuse, yet some damage had already happened. The real AI safety question is whether “blocked” means detection, disruption or prevention.
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04OpenAI may have cracked a $1 million math problem. The bigger question is whether AI should ever learn from the unpublished ideas users trust it with.
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05Nvidia says GPT-6 Astra marks the arrival of AGI. OpenAI’s chief scientist says no lab is ready to keep scaling at full speed. That contradiction matters.
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06Nvidia has agreed to acquire Hugging Face for $12.93 billion, giving the chip giant ownership of one of the most important platforms for open AI models, datasets and applications.
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07OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and 125 others warn AI attacks will hit faster. Their evidence is real but their plan has no budget, deadline or enforcement.
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08Nvidia’s data-centre revenue rose 117% while Perplexity launched a local AI agent. The real shift is hybrid AI—routing work by cost, speed, privacy and capability.
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09OpenAI built a chip, Cisco packaged complete AI systems and Google put agents inside real jobs. Here’s how that could change the AI you use every day.
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10ChatGPT reaches one billion people a week, while only 0.7% of active individual users tried Codex in June. Why is delegation still such a hard sell?
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11Alibaba sells Lingxi Games and raises $10.2 billion for AI, while Mattel launches a new game studio focused on Roblox and Fortnite.
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12Nvidia is moving beyond chips, with a reported $6 billion Poolside deal and investments in Starcloud and Cloverleaf. Models, talent, data centers, energy infrastructure and even computing in space.
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13Broadcom eyes up to $100 billion in AI financing, Kakao restructures around AI, while British cinemas start restricting Meta’s smart glasses. Three developments showing how quickly AI is moving from technology into everyday life.
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14Tech companies have cut nearly 140,000 jobs while investing heavily in AI. Monday.com is the latest, but the market is not rewarding the AI layoff story.
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15OpenAI bought Jony Ive’s company for $6.5 billion, but there is no product, price, or release date. So what exactly is it buying?
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16Big tech is shifting billions off the books with complex AI financing structures. Discover how SPVs, private credit and long-term leases quietly reshape the real cost behind the AI boom.
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17A clear look at why Sam Altman’s defensive tone sparked debate about OpenAI’s revenue, massive compute spending and the deeper issue of trust in AI leaders.
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18Jeff Bezos says gigawatt-scale AI data centers will soon be built in space. Discover why 24/7 solar power and zero weather make orbit the next big leap.
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19A clear look at the circular ties between Nvidia, OpenAI, Microsoft and CoreWeave. How money, chips and cloud deals loop through the AI ecosystem.
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20How Big Tech inflates AI profits: Michael Burry explains how extended server lifespans and depreciation changes let Meta, Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Oracle overstate earnings by billions.
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21The AI boom is burning through power and money. Massive data centers in Indiana and beyond consume more electricity than whole cities, while profits lag behind. Experts warn of an AI-infrastructure bubble that could rival the dot-com and fiber-optic crashes.
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22Global companies are earning record profits while cutting jobs. Automation and AI are reshaping work faster than economies can adapt.
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23AI’s biggest risk isn’t hype or valuations. It’s the world’s total dependence on one chipmaker in Taiwan: TSMC.
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24The core of Thrum.gg is not another list but a conversation. The platform does not pose as a search engine. It poses as a friend in your chat.
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25GTA delays. AI misfires. Layoffs. Indies rise. May 2025 exposed gaming’s fault lines—from trust to tech. Here’s what really changed, and why it matters.
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26How the EU AI Act could reshape not just game design — but game emotion. A practical, essential guide for studios building AI-driven games in 2025.
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27After a brutal 2024, Q1 2025 marks the strongest sign yet that gaming’s investment engine is firing back up — with AI, blockchain, and bold M&As leading the charge.
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28AI is no longer future tech: it’s here, shaping medicine, markets, and minds. This deep dive unpacks AI’s real power, limits, ethics, and the road to general or biological intelligence.
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29Explore why 2025 is gaming’s most transformative and turbulent year — from blockbuster hits and platform innovation to labor unrest, AI, and shifting player power.
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30The game industry is undergoing a structural rebalancing — where scale, control, and legacy no longer guarantee success. Instead, 2025 is rewarding precision, adaptability, and trust: smaller stories, smarter tech, platform openness, emotional connection, and cultural accountability.
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31There are only these 10 commandments. Follow them, and you will thrive. Break them, and you will be erased.
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32Steam hit 40M concurrent players, Steam Deck gaming soared 64%, and AI-powered discovery transformed the store. But is Valve ready for the challenges of 2025? Read the full analysis here.
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33The gaming industry is undergoing a seismic shift. For decades, game developers have been at the mercy of platforms that charge exorbitant fees, limit their direct engagement with players, and dictate revenue-sharing terms. But in 2025, the tide is turning.
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34Niantic has sold Pokémon GO and its gaming division to Scopely for $3.5B—marking a major shift from AR gaming to AI-driven geospatial technology. But can Scopely keep Pokémon GO alive, and will Niantic Spatial succeed in the AI revolution? Explore the industry-changing deal, its risks, and what it means for the future of gaming.
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35Discover the State of Mobile 2025, where AI-driven personalization, shifting monetization models, and emerging markets redefine the mobile economy. From gaming’s resurgence to the rise of TikTok-style monetization, this in-depth analysis breaks down key trends in social media, finance, retail, and mobile engagement—and what to expect in 2026.
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36In this article, we take a deep dive into Tencent’s financial strength, investment strategy, regulatory battles, and future growth prospects. Will Tencent continue to innovate and expand—or is it reaching an inflection point that could shake its dominance?
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37The AI-Gaming Crossroads: For decades, video game development has been a meticulous, human-led process, requiring teams of designers, artists, and writers to craft interactive worlds. But in 2025, that creative process is undergoing a profound transformation — driven by artificial intelligence (AI).
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