Corporate America is starting to ration AI, and it’s affecting marketing teams. Axios and The Wall Street Journal report that some enterprises have burned through their entire annual AI budget in just a few months. Others have watched AI spending double or triple with little warning.
The global AI market feels more Orwellian than Dickensian these days, with headlines hitting our feed like AI contributed “basically zero” growth to US GDP (2025). This latest revelation represents a series of increasingly worrisome disappointments: 95% of GenAI pilots fail (MIT), Amazon’s Kiro agent sparks 13-hour outage by deleting [...]
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Standardising grid data through SAP S/4HANA allows E.ON to modernise infrastructure and execute AI deployments. The utility giant manages infrastructure across three distinct domains: energy grids, customer solutions, and energy infrastructure solutions. Maintaining operations across this scope requires continuous capital expenditure on IT hardware and software maintenance. Leadership initially questioned the business case supporting large-scale […]
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Nine weekly S&P 500 gains mask narrow breadth: only ~50% above 200‑day while mega‑caps drive Q1 earnings growth. Signals to watch as leadership narrows.
PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, June 3, 2026: The British front pages discuss the murder of 18-year-old student Henry Nowak after the release of shocking police bodycam footage. Next, the Trump administration's appointment of the new director of national intelligence is getting a lot of coverage. Also, The Times reveals that a Chinese state-linked tech company is using AI to predict who might become a dissident. Finally, football and fashion mix on the way to the World Cup.
Uber has introduced a $1,500 monthly cap per employee on agentic coding tools — including Anthropic’s Claude Codeand Cursor — after the company exhausted its entire annual AI budget within four months of the year. Employees can track usage through an internal dashboard, with exceptions permitted on a case-by-case basis. The overspend followed an internal culture of encouraging staff […]
In the face of widespread backlash to the AI data center buildout throughout the US, Google is touting its efforts to minimize the environmental impact by actually increasing water for local communities.
The company laid out five commitments around water use in a new blog post published Wednesday, including a goal to replenish more water than it uses at its data centers by 2030. Google also said it will invest in local water infrastructure, identify alternative water sources to power its facilities, and be transparent about its water use overall.
"We're just one of dozens of players in the space," Google's global head of infrastructure a …
Read the full story at The Verge.