Five live signals across AI deals, creator contracts, cloud funding, and Red Sox returns.
The Information says Nvidia may pay $6 billion to license Poolside software and hire much of its team. Neither company has announced final terms.
This could give Nvidia more control over coding models without buying the whole startup.
Reuters says Qualcomm has discussed buying Tenstorrent, citing The Information. No agreement, price, or final deal has been announced.
A purchase could make Qualcomm a stronger rival in AI chips beyond phones and laptops.
SiliconANGLE says AI data center builder Nscale is exploring a public listing that could raise about $3 billion. The company has not filed final terms.
A large listing would test public demand for the costly data centers behind new AI services.
Bloomberg says YouTube is offering some top creators millions for exclusive shows that stay off Netflix. YouTube has not published the contracts or named the creators.
Big creators may gain leverage, while smaller channels face a wider gap in platform support and deal money.
The Boston Herald says the Red Sox are not ruling out Roman Anthony or Trevor Story returning on the next road trip. No return date is set.
Either return would deepen Boston's lineup and force a roster choice during the playoff race.