Wedbush’s Dan Ives Sees 30% Upside for ‘Mispriced’ Mag 7 Stock, Says AI Could Hit Monetization Phase in Coming Months

Abacus.AI and the case for unified AI workflows The post How to Navigate the Shift from Prompt-Based Tools to Workflow-Driven AI appeared first on Towards Data Science.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4, 2026 — Causaly has announced a collaboration with Microsoft at Microsoft Build 2026 that brings scientific computation and scientific interpretation together into a single, evidence-grounded workflow […] The post Causaly and Microsoft Integrate Scientific Reasoning and Analytics for Drug Discovery appeared first on AIwire.

TSMC's strategic price hikes could ripple through tech and crypto sectors, impacting production costs and potentially reshaping market dynamics. The post TSMC CEO bets on AI growth, considers chip price hike appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

SpaceX's projected AI revenue growth could significantly enhance its market influence, potentially reshaping the aerospace sector's dynamics. The post Goldman projects SpaceX AI revenue to hit $322B by 2030, boosting IPO valuation appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Apple’s latest Safari privacy campaign is more than pre-WWDC marketing. It is an early signal of how the company plans to frame artificial intelligence (AI): as something that only works if users trust the platform behind it. The week before WWDC is often significant, as Apple tends to make announcements it simply can’t fit into the keynote itself. This year’s first pre-show reveal is a new campaign focused on privacy that shows how much more private Safari is than rival browsers; there’s even a highly entertaining video that makes the point. Privacy on Safari Apple has been building privacy protections into Safari for years. The browser protects you from malicious scripts that might attempt to access passwords or credit card information. Safari also tells you what data an extension wants to access and can restrict access to match your settings. It blocks third-party cookies by default, detects and removes trackers, and has measures in place to prevent data companies from identifying —

Asana has launched an AI personal assistant that can track various data sources to alerts users when a work project runs into problems and recommends next actions. It’s one of a range of product announcements made Thursday at the company’s Work Innovation Summit in London, including updates to its existing AI teammates product. These follow Asana’s recent acquisition of AI workflow automation software vendor StackAI for $75 million. Asana Dash is described as an “AI chief of staff” that can help users stay up to date on work projects by accessing information in Asana as well as across email, calendar and team messaging apps, said Arnab Bose, Asana’s chief product officer. “Keeping people in their ‘zone of genius’ and hooking up all of these unstructured signals to the structure of Asana — that’s what Dash does best,” said Bose. The AI assistant can access the same Asana project information as the user, and can flag when problems occur that could push a project off-track. Dash can then

IAIFI enters its second phase with increased funding, broader ambitions, and a growing community at the frontier of AI and fundamental physics.

Bitcoin (BTC) has fallen into bear-market territory after a sharp overnight selloff, while Michael Saylor framed the decline as a temporary capital rotation into artificial intelligence rather than a loss of confidence in the asset. Strategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor…