Seattle Game Studio’s Radical Pivot: From Canceled Fantasy Title to Alien Co-op Shooter Revolution
The Bold Reboot: When Vision Meets Market Reality In an industry where development cycles often stretch for years and sunk…
The Bold Reboot: When Vision Meets Market Reality In an industry where development cycles often stretch for years and sunk…
A California startup is pioneering a new approach to intermodal logistics with autonomous vehicles that can operate on both roads and railways. Glīd Tech’s platform aims to address critical bottlenecks in short-distance transportation while reducing operating costs by more than 50% compared to conventional methods.
California-based startup Glīd Tech is reportedly developing a universal platform that enables frictionless transitions between rail and road transportation, according to industry reports. The company, founded in 2021 by CEO Kevin Damoa, aims to address longstanding inefficiencies in logistics operations, particularly for short-distance and small-batch shipments.
Strategic Media Move Extends Apple’s Sports Dominance In a landmark agreement that reshapes the future of sports broadcasting, Apple has…
The New Frontier of Enterprise AI Security As organizations race to implement agentic AI systems to enhance productivity and automate…
Scale AI has reportedly agreed to settle multiple lawsuits filed by former California contractors who alleged misclassification and underpayment. The company has since stopped hiring California-based gig workers as it faces additional legal challenges and regulatory scrutiny.
Scale AI has agreed to settle four lawsuits filed by former workers in California who alleged they were illegally classified as contractors rather than employees, according to court documents filed this week. The San Francisco-based company, which specializes in artificial intelligence training data, reportedly reached settlements with all plaintiffs across the multiple cases, though specific terms remain undisclosed pending judicial approval.
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
Tesla’s board faces mounting pressure as Institutional Shareholder Services recommends rejecting Elon Musk’s unprecedented compensation plan. The proposed package, potentially the largest in corporate history, comes before shareholders for a crucial November 6 vote amid ongoing governance debates.
Institutional Shareholder Services has reportedly urged Tesla investors to reject CEO Elon Musk’s proposed $1 trillion compensation package, marking the second consecutive year the influential proxy adviser has opposed the executive’s pay plan. According to reports, ISS expressed concerns about the “astronomical” size of the grant and potential dilution for existing shareholders.
In a recent White House meeting, President Donald Trump backed away from a potential agreement to supply Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles, describing the weapons as “very dangerous.” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy indicated discussions would continue despite the setback, as both leaders addressed efforts to end the ongoing conflict with Russia.
President Donald Trump reportedly withdrew an earlier proposal to supply Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles during a meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, according to sources familiar with the discussions. Analysts suggest the reversal reflects Trump’s concerns about escalating the conflict and preserving U.S. military resources. The meeting, described as “cordial” by Trump, underscored ongoing tensions in U.S.-Ukraine relations amid the prolonged war with Russia.
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…