Code Metal, a Boston-based startup that uses AI to write code and translate it into other programming languages, just closed a $125 million Series B funding round from new and existing investors. The ...

According to the music streaming platform Spotify and its co-CEO Gustav Söderström, the company's best developers "have not written a single line of code since December.” Yet Spotify continues to roll ...

Gaming PCs One Redditor has 3D-printed a big yellow air duct to attach to their GPU, and the results are middling: It 'does nothing but it looks cool' Gaming Keyboards As an ergonomic keyboard skeptic ...

Resolve AI, a startup building AI agents to find and fix problems in live software systems, just hit a $1 billion valuation in a new funding round. The company has raised $125 million in a deal led by ...

Credit: VentureBeat made with Nano Banana Pro via Fal.ai The generative AI era has sped everything up for most enterprises we talk to, especially development cycles (thanks to "vibe coding" and ...

Booming demand from speculators and industrial players alike has created the 'perfect storm' for the white metal Silver's enormous rally was one of the biggest stories in markets in 2025 - and the ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I’m a business reporter and the founder of Vivid Minds. "Prediction markets… do a very, very good job at distilling information ...

Leadership transition strengthens NTC focus on scaling the Nautobot automation platform, expanding SaaS delivery with Nautobot Cloud, and advancing AI-driven innovation with NautobotGPT NEW YORK, NY / ...

The cryptocurrency market crash took a drastic turn as the total market cap dropped to $3.13 trillion on Nov. 20. Bitcoin (BTC) crashed below the $87,000 price mark, down 2.45% in the last 24 hours.

Code Metal, whose technology lets engineers write code once then translate it to other programming languages, has raised $36.5 million in a funding round led by Accel. The AI startup already counts as ...

An investigation reveals that the Kremlin has repeatedly misled the public about the location of President Vladimir Putin, who uses three nearly identical offices in different parts of the country.