Netlist has prompted the US International Trade Commission (ITC) to investigate Samsung and its customers Google, Supermicro, Nvidia, and Broadcom for allegedly infringing two Netlist patents related to Samsung's high-bandwidth memory and DDR5 memory modules. The ITC will decide whether to ban these Samsung memory products from US imports. This follows an earlier ITC case involving Samsung and others over six Netlist patents. The evidentiary hearing is set for November 2026. This investigation highlights ongoing disputes over advanced memory technology patents and could impact Samsung's product availability in the US market.
In June, Google maintained steady user growth with 2.2 billion daily active users, while AI competitors Claude and Gemini saw sharp increases, growing 9% and 7% respectively. Gemini added the most daily users, gaining 8 million, followed by ChatGPT a...
The market is expected to stay stable and range-bound during the summer doldrums, with limited movement after struggling to surpass previous highs. Hyperscaler capital expenditures (capex) are anticipated to be the main driver for stock performance, ...
Google's parent company Alphabet is increasing its investment in artificial intelligence, which has supported strong business results despite a 7% decline in its shares over the past month. The company is expected to report its Q2 earnings on July 22...
Mark Lanier won a landmark $6 million verdict against Meta and Google, proving their platforms were designed to be addictive and harmful to children's mental health. The case, led by a young plaintiff named Kaley, exposed internal documents showing d...
