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Technology News & Reviews | New York Post
  1. Ether ETF gets surprise approval from regulators in ‘exciting moment’ for crypto industry Nine issuers including VanEck, ARK Investments/21Shares and BlackRock hope to launch ETFs tied to the second-largest cryptocurrency after the SEC in January approved bitcoin ETFs in a watershed moment for the industry.
    nypost.com
  2. NYC startup Gravity plans to line streets with stylish ‘trees’ that can charge an electric car in 5 minutes Gravity Inc, led by CEO Moshe Cohen, collaborated with design firm Rangr Studio to develop the sleek, minimalist devices. The tall “trees” feature a maneuverable hinged arm and mounted cable system designed to be compatible with all major EV manufacturers, including Tesla and Rivian.
    nypost.com
  3. Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt predicts AI data centers will be ‘on military bases surrounded by machine guns’ Schmidt said that the proliferation of AI knowledge in the next few years poses challenges to regulators.
    nypost.com
  4. Nvidia’s shares soar after blowout earnings as booming AI demand fuels chip sector rally Expectations were high for Nvidia with its shares trading near record highs in the run-up to earnings.
    nypost.com
  5. Nicole Shanahan walked away with more than $1B after divorcing Google co-founder Sergey Brin: report Shanahan, the 38-year-old who worked as a lawyer in Silicon Valley before entering politics, finalized her divorce from Brin last year.
    nypost.com
  6. Bill Ackman slams Uber for ‘ripping off NYC cab driver’ who said company doesn’t let him keep tips Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman said he confronted the CEO of Uber after his cab driver accused the ride-sharing app of not allowing him to keep tips. Ackman, the founder and CEO of Pershing Square Capital Management, wrote on his X social media account on Wednesday that he ordered a yellow cab in Manhattan...
    nypost.com
  7. Nvidia shares jump after AI chip maker unveils stock split, rosy sales forecast Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon and other technology companies have competed for a limited supply of Nvidia's high-end chips as they race to dominate AI computing.
    nypost.com