Andrew Ross Sorkin

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos dismissed fears of an AI bubble, stating that even if current valuations are unsustainable, the long-term benefits will outweigh the risks. He likened the AI boom to the 1990s biotech bubble, where initial losses led to significant advancements.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei told WSJ at the World Economic Forum in Davos that software is heading toward being "cheap, maybe essentially free," warning that whole careers built around writing code may not survive the AI shift. The Anthropic chief executive also predicted SaaS incumbents leaning on code complexity as a moat could "go bust" as ServiceNow, Snowflake and Microsoft stocks slide and Anthropic eyes a $900 billion valuation.

Jeff Bezos stated that doubling his taxes wouldn't significantly help a Queens teacher, sparking a retort from NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani. Bezos proposed eliminating federal income tax for lower earners, arguing "zero is a better number than $1." He also criticized New York City's spending, not its billionaires, as the core issue.

California Governor Gavin Newsom urged Democrats to embrace mainstream appeal, criticizing both his party and Fox News for lacking normalcy. Speaking at The New York Times' Dealbook Conference, Newsom advocated for a less judgmental approach to broaden the party's reach beyond core supporters. He also addressed his social media strategy and criticisms of Donald Trump's conduct.

Popular show "Billions" actor Damian Lewis, who left the show at the conclusion of Season 5, will return in time for Season 7, the network revealed late on Monday.

Jeff Bezos expressed optimism about the Trump administration, citing potential deregulation benefits. He defended his decision against The Washington Post endorsing candidates and aimed to dispel Trump's perceived media hostility. Bezos also downplayed concerns about Elon Musk's influence on regulatory reforms impacting their space ventures.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed in an interview how a conversation with Elon Musk led to the creation of the world's first AI supercomputer called DGX. Musk approached Huang and expressed his need for such a supercomputer. Huang and his team at Nvidia worked on the project for several years and finally delivered DGX to OpenAI in 2018. The supercomputer is capable of performing 2 petaflops of calculations per second and is one of the most powerful computers in the world. It is sold for $250,000.

Vernon Jordan, who grew up in the segregated South to become an influential leader in the American civil rights movement, Washington politics and Wall Street, has died at age 85, a CNBC and New York Times journalist said on Tuesday, citing a statement from his family.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei dismissed rivals' 'code red' emergencies, stating his company's focus on enterprise clients allows for steady development. Unlike competitors, Anthropic prioritizes business needs like coding and intellectual tasks over consumer engagement. This approach, coupled with responsible growth management, positions Anthropic to navigate the competitive AI landscape.

Jeff Bezos revealed that securing Amazon's initial $1 million was his toughest challenge, requiring 60 pitches to angel investors in 1995. He sold 20% of the company for a $5 million valuation, cautioning investors about a 70% risk of loss.

Prince Harry addressed divorce rumors during a New York summit, attributing separate appearances with Meghan Markle to scheduling. He dismissed the speculation, expressing sympathy for those disappointed by the untrue claims. The couple, who relocated to California in 2020, are scheduled to attend a Los Angeles event together later Tuesday.

As Microsoft AI CEO, I compete fiercely with OpenAI, but our AI plans are not solely reliant on them. I trust Sam Altman on AI safety and advocate for regulation and a measured AI development pace. Meaningful dialogue among technologists may slightly delay progress, yet it's a valuable investment.

Airbnb's CEO Brian Chesky recounts an incident where a guest requested a refund due to a ghost named Stanley. Despite knowing about the haunted listing, the guest claimed they were harassed by Stanley.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos recounted the arduous early days of securing seed capital for his online bookstore, facing 40 rejections from angel investors. He admitted his blunt honesty about the high risk of losing investments might have deterred some, despite the company's eventual massive success. Bezos also revealed his dream job is to be a bartender, crafting high-end cocktails.

Podcaster Jennifer Welch labeled Erika Kirk, widow of the late activist Charlie Kirk, an "absolute grifter" and compared her to Donald Trump. Welch criticized Kirk's remarks about New York women and their voting choices, accusing her of demeaning other women. She also reiterated accusations of racism and homophobia against Charlie Kirk.

Tech firm Palantir launched a Neurodivergent Fellowship, offering up to $200,000 salaries, following CEO Alex Karp's viral interview. The initiative aims to recruit individuals who "think faster than they can talk," with Karp personally conducting final interviews. This move connects the company's efforts to neurodiversity with its CEO's public persona and past discussions about his dyslexia.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai subtly jabs at Microsoft's AI strategy, emphasizing Google's in-house AI model development versus Microsoft's reliance on OpenAI's technology. Pichai's comments came in response to Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's remarks on Google's potential in the AI race. This exchange follows previous comments from both CEOs regarding their respective companies' AI advancements.

A new German documentary, "Harry - The Lost Prince," has sparked controversy, exploring Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's lives as charity ambassadors. The documentary features critical commentary from neighbors, security officials, and former colleagues, leading to feelings of hurt and betrayal from the Sussexes.

Amazon's founder, Jeff Bezos, faced immense challenges raising initial capital, conducting 60 meetings with skeptical investors who barely understood the internet. He offered 20% of the company for a $5 million valuation, enduring 40 rejections before securing $50,000 from 20 investors. Bezos's honesty about the risks, even admitting a 70% chance of loss, was crucial for Amazon's survival.

Treasury secretary Scott Bessent sharply criticized The New York Times at its DealBook Summit, accusing the paper of fabricating coverage of Donald Trump's health while ignoring Joe Biden's perceived decline. Bessent dismissed a Times report on Trump's fatigue as "a hundred percent fake" and called the paper a "fever swamp," predicting its loss of credibility.

Prince Harry addressed divorce rumors surrounding him and Meghan Markle at The New York Times' 2024 DealBook Summit. He dismissed the rumors as unfounded, expressing sympathy for those who perpetuate them. The couple's separate appearances have fueled speculation, attributed to professional strategies and strained relations with the royal family.

Binance founder CZ Zhao, recently released from a four-month jail term for enabling money laundering, revealed he hasn't directly spoken with President Trump despite receiving a pardon. Zhao clarified his business ties with Trump's family were misconstrued, stating no direct relationships exist.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has downplayed Elon Musk's criticisms of OpenAI and its new GPT-5 model, stating he doesn't focus much on Musk's opinions. This response follows Musk's claim that OpenAI would "eat Microsoft alive" after Microsoft integrated GPT-5 across its platforms. Altman highlighted Musk's past negative comments about OpenAI's models, questioning the Tesla CEO's current stance.

Erika Kirk, widow of slain Charlie Kirk, stated America lacks a "gun problem," attributing violence to human and mental issues. This sparked a strong reaction from Perez Hilton, who argued for common-sense gun safety measures alongside mental health support. Kirk also discussed her public forgiveness of her husband's assassin and her new role as TPUSA CEO.

Netflix, holding 270 million subscribers, has signed a historic $5 billion deal with WWE, making it the exclusive home of WWE's Raw for 10 years, starting January. Reed Hastings, the co-founder of Netflix, has shifted his focus to philanthropy after transforming the entertainment landscape. Hastings’ net worth is largely derived from his Netflix stake, estimated at USD 5.1 billion.

India’s IPO boom isn’t just lighting up Dalal Street — it’s spilling into luxury real estate. As promoters cash out of frothy valuations, the money is circling back into high-end homes, fuelling a self-sustaining loop of optimism and rising prices. The music’s still playing. But for how long?