Deutsche Telekom Is Rebuilding Itself as an AI-Native Company Using OpenAI
Germany's largest telecom is overhauling customer service, networks, and internal workflows with OpenAI models in a full-stack transformation.
TechCrunch reports that US defense startup Forterra has deployed more than 100 autonomous ground vehicles to Ukrainian forces, making them the first American-made combat robots to fight in an active war zone. These are not remote-controlled drones — they are ground vehicles making navigational and tactical decisions without a human hand on the wheel.
The deployment marks a sharp escalation in AI-enabled warfare. Armed drones have circled battlefields for years, but autonomous ground vehicles operating in complex, close-quarters combat environments cross a fundamentally different threshold. The machine is now on the ground, inside the fight.
The combat data flowing back to Forterra will be invaluable. No simulation replicates the chaos of real war, and rival militaries — Russia, China, NATO allies — are all developing autonomous ground systems and watching the Ukraine deployment closely. What works here becomes the next generation's template.
One hundred vehicles is a field test. What comes after is a doctrine.
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Germany's largest telecom is overhauling customer service, networks, and internal workflows with OpenAI models in a full-stack transformation.
Researchers at EPFL created AI-generated videos optimized not for aesthetics but for neurological effect, raising immediate questions about manipulation.
Meta starts manufacturing its own AI chip next month, co-designed with Broadcom and built by TSMC, after clearing validation in just six weeks.