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Trump media, the company behind the president's personal social media platform Truth Social, is inexplicably merging with a Google-backed fusion energy company called TAE Technologies. The deal is worth $6 billion, according to reporting by Financial Times.
Why is an entity known for publishing frenzied hot takes by the president at 3AM combining with a fusion energy company? Who the heck really knows, but a statement says the two organizations will join together to build the "world's first utility-scale fusion power plant." This would be huge, if true, as there are currently no operational commercial nuclear fusion power plants.
Join our joint investor call at 9 am ET today to learn more: https://t.co/3ccBmMY5qr
Read more:… pic.twitter.com/f7TYQS4jQp
— TAE Technologies (@TAE) December 18, 2025
We know what TAE would bring to the table in that scenario. The energy company has been around since the 1990s and has attracted interest from Google, Chevron and others. Trump Media would be a great partner when building a reactor powered by insul
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Google rolls out Gemini 3 Flash worldwide, making its faster, lower-cost AI the default in Search and the Gemini app for millions of users.
The post Gemini 3 Flash: Google's New AI Model Now Available to Millions Worldwide appeared first on eWEEK.
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Nvidia's Nemotron 3 open models focus on agentic AI, token efficiency, and enterprise-ready systems built for multi-model reasoning and real-world use at scale.
The post Nvidia Nemotron 3 Nano: Everything You Need to Know appeared first on eWEEK.
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Ever have one of those moments where you see some new tech twist — an app, a feature, an idea of some sort — and you just stop in your tracks and think: "Whoa. Now, that's clever"?
I won't lie: Those moments come up far less frequently than they once did. By and large lately, we just haven't been seeing the same sort of awe-inspiring advancements in the mobile-tech arena that we did a decade ago. And most companies — Google very much included — are currently obsessed with chasing a very specific flavor of AI that's overhyped, frequently impractical, and awkwardly out of place in its present implementation.
To read this article in full, please click here
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The New York Attorney General's decision to sue Citibank last week for failing to reimburse customers who'd been victimized by fraud raised some interesting issues for business that go beyond just Citibank. Specificially, when should a customer be reimbursed for fraud and at what point do the customer's own actions come into play?
To be clear, financial institutions have been routinely refusing to reimburse customers who have done nothing wrong. The far trickier issue is when the customer does indeed do something wrong.
To read this article in full, please click here
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