WSJ Tech

OpenAI revenue jumped 50% to $10 billion in the third quarter, but its $10.9 billion in operating losses highlight the challenge of catching Anthropic on.wsj.com/4C2BkgH

Cloud-computing company CoreWeave said that it met Wall Street’s expectations for its third-quarter results, tamping down fears about its business, at least for the moment on.wsj.com/4sQiq8i

Law firm Wachtell Lipton will lead an independent investigation into whether Nvidia was the target of a foreign espionage effort, the company said on.wsj.com/3WES3Gw

Anthropic is targeting a $1.3 trillion valuation in its IPO later this month, below Wall Street’s initial expectations on.wsj.com/4fmGgTA

Demand for artificial-intelligence models has turned AI credentials into a lucrative black-market currency and a target for cybercriminals on.wsj.com/48OyUEI

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has acknowledged an affair with a woman accused of spying for China, has lobbied President Trump on loosening export controls on AI chips on.wsj.com/4BXUvZ2

A scandal has put the Nvidia CEO in the hot seat. Here’s how it all unfolded. on.wsj.com/4z9UMoY

Jensen Huang’s singular stature as Nvidia’s key man has become a major risk for the company on.wsj.com/4zu6Mlz

Recent cyberattacks on supermarket freezers and blood banks across Europe send a warning that when things everywhere connect to the internet, things everywhere are vulnerable to hackers on.wsj.com/4zAnv7k

Years before her romantic affair with Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang collided with the U.S.-China technology cold war, Alice Huang was a television reporter for Chinese state media on.wsj.com/4iuY8hl

Nvidia’s board is probing whether CEO Jensen Huang was the target of a foreign espionage effort after he had an affair with an industry executive suspected of working for Chinese intelligence on.wsj.com/3XdU38N

Jensen Huang has put the two children he has with his wife of more than 40 years in high-priority business units at Nvidia on.wsj.com/3WAy6AC

Nvidia’s board said it is launching an investigation into reports that CEO Jensen Huang has been the target of a foreign intelligence effort on.wsj.com/4AnSTGo

Engineers are preparing for the arrival of quantum computers that crack online security. But with AI’s math breakthroughs, rampant code-breaking could come far sooner, writes Christopher @Mims on.wsj.com/4BP0C1o

OpenAI leaders began reckoning with an urgent question after the midterms: Will the outcome make it harder to secure the computing power the company needs to keep growing? on.wsj.com/4BJ9pSE

ABB Confirms China Blocked SoftBank Deal for Robotics Unit on.wsj.com/4zzL28I

OpenAI struggled through a “pretty rough” first half of the year, according to co-founder and President Greg Brockman, a period when rival Anthropic pulled ahead with business customers on.wsj.com/4z5bshk

Getting data centers built is “going to be harder” after the midterm elections, Meta President Dina Powell McCormick told the WSJ Tech conference—but perhaps not as hard as it now appears on.wsj.com/3WKsIef

Americans’ votes for anti-data center candidates and ballot measures could rein in AI’s expansion, slow economic growth and become a problem for companies on the edge of technological progress on.wsj.com/4iXjcNr

While the U.S. is playing catch up on drones, it has a lead over China in AI, Emil Michael, the Pentagon’s technology chief, told the WSJ Tech conference on.wsj.com/48DNwXq