Author: 2mind Editorial Desk
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Why AI’s Winners Aren’t the Companies Spending the Most
I’ve noticed a pattern worth naming plainly: the companies pouring the most cash into AI aren’t the ones getting richer fastest from it.
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Bitdeer Mines Bitcoin Then Sells It All, Every Week
I keep coming back to one detail in Bitdeer’s latest disclosure: a Bitcoin miner that mined 227.5 BTC and sold every single coin, ending the week exactly where it started — at zero.
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Apple Sues OpenAI, Ending Their AI Hardware Romance
I’ve watched enough tech partnerships fall apart to know that the friendliest press releases often precede the ugliest lawsuits.
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OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Win Came With a Quiet Concession
What struck me most about this week’s OpenAI news wasn’t the benchmark scores — it was what Sam Altman said about government.
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Swift’s Bank Ledger Quietly Borrows Crypto’s Playbook
I noticed something odd this week: the institution crypto was supposed to disrupt just built its own blockchain.
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Why a Crypto VC Just Bet $1.2B on AI, Not Coins
I noticed something odd this week: one of crypto’s most respected venture firms just raised over a billion dollars, and a meaningful chunk of it isn’t going into crypto at all.
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Google Now Trains AI on Your Lens and Voice Searches
According to domestic tech reporting, Google has made it a default setting that media generated during AI-powered search — specifically images captured through Google Lens and audio captured through voice search features like Search Live — gets used to train…
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Bitcoin’s Jobs-Data Rally Reveals a Deeper Dependency
I noticed something familiar in today’s price action: a soft labor report, and bitcoin moves almost on cue.
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China’s AI Funds Are Beating Humans. Now What?
What strikes me most about this story isn’t that AI is outperforming human traders — it’s how fast the label went from “dangerous” to “dominant.”
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Strategy Sold Bitcoin. Trump’s Words Erased It
I noticed something odd today: a $216 million bitcoin sale from one of its most loyal corporate holders barely mattered by the end of the day, because eleven words from a politician moved the price more than the sale did.