Google’s robotics software group is betting that the expensive part of automation is teaching the machine. Its answer combines reusable skills, a virtual workcell and an unexpectedly useful respect for loose cables.
Twenty years after three ex-PayPal employees uploaded a clip from the San Diego Zoo, YouTube pays creators more than any studio and gets watched more than any TV network. Here is how the video site became infrastructure.
The company that indexed the web is now betting everything on an AI it calls Gemini - and for the first time, the search box has competition it built itself.