HeyJaredLaura Michelle Davis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for cnet.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 16, 2026
Latest articles
Nvidia’s $150 Billion Buyback: A Lifeline for AI Hype, Not Everyday Investors - CNET (opens the original)
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Nvidia, the dominant supplier of AI-computing infrastructure, authorized a record $150 billion stock buyback on Monday, bringing its total repurchase capacity to $235 billion through fiscal year 2028, the largest in corporate history. The move comes as the AI boom faces a harsh reality: Nvidia, the giant that designs the high-performance chips, GPUs, servers and software used to operate AI data centers, is the only company in the ecosystem making real monetary gains. During the second quarter of
How AI Doomsday Talk Is Making Tech Giants More Powerful, Not Safer - CNET (opens the original)
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AI doomsday scenarios have moved from fringe to mainstream after multiple researchers at Anthropic and Google resigned in rapid succession, warning that frontier AI labs are racing toward a greater risk of human extinction and gambling with our lives. Google DeepMind researcher Bilal Chughtai was the latest to resign on Monday, with the ominous caution that “AI has the potential to kill us all.” The high-profile departure of Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon last week was followed by public comme
Interest Rates Just Went Up. Here's Why Consumer Tech Might Cost Even More - CNET (opens the original)
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The Federal Reserve on Wednesday raised interest rates for the first time since 2023. For the average US household, that means the cost of borrowing money — whether through a loan, a mortgage or a credit card — is about to become more expensive. But that’s just the first layer of the onion: The cost of everything, from rent and groceries to household devices and electronics, has already been climbing steadily over the last 18 months. The Fed’s policy move is intended to cool inflation: One of th
Interest Rates Just Went Up. Here's Why Consumer Tech Might Cost Even More - CNET (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday raised interest rates for the first time since 2023. For the average US household, that means the cost of borrowing money — whether through a loan, a mortgage or a credit card — is about to become more expensive. But that’s just the first layer of the onion: The cost of everything, from rent and groceries to household devices and electronics, has already been climbing steadily over the last 18 months. The Fed’s policy move is intended to cool inflation: One of th
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