Alibaba’s newly launched Qwen AI application has recorded exceptional early momentum, surpassing 10 million downloads within the first seven days of its public beta release. The rapid acceleration places it ahead of the early adoption trajectories of several high-profile AI platforms and highlights how competitive strategies in the global artificial intelligence sector are shifting. Unlike subscription-driven models popular among Western AI developers, Alibaba’s free-access approach embed

Google chief executive Sundar Pichai has urged caution as global enthusiasm for artificial intelligence continues to fuel record valuations and intense competition across the technology sector. In an interview, Pichai described the present moment as remarkable for innovation, yet marked by clear signs that investor expectations may be stretching beyond what the industry can sustain. His comments arrive at a time when comparisons to previous periods of market exuberance, particularly the late

Elon Musk, the founder of xAI and several other major tech ventures, has once again drawn global attention with a social media post that showcased the capabilities of his artificial intelligence chatbot, Grok. In a recent interaction, Musk shared an image of Lord Ganesha—the revered Hindu deity known as the remover of obstacles—and asked Grok a simple question: “What is this?” The AI’s response, detailed and culturally precise, quickly went viral, impressing users with its accuracy