Today we cover three distinct topics. First, Meta's new Oakley smart glasses are unveiled, showcasing significant upgrades from their Ray-Ban counterparts, including enhanced video capabilities, improved battery life, and specialized AI features geared toward athletes, with a starting price of $399. Second, Masayoshi Son of SoftBank is actively pitching a massive $1 trillion AI and robotics manufacturing hub in Arizona, codenamed "Project Crystal Land," and has met with Trump officials and TSMC to secure this investment, with some reports indicating initial commitments of hundreds of billions of dollars for AI infrastructure in the U.S. Finally, South Korea's SK Group and AWS plan a substantial $5.1 billion investment to build an AI data center in Ulsan, South Korea, aiming for a 100 MW capacity by 2029 with plans for future expansion to 1 GW, highlighting AWS's $4 billion contribution and SK Group's broader AI initiatives.

Today we cover artificial intelligence (AI) advancements, healthcare technology, and open-source device management. One topic explores Scale AI's significant new funding and its role in AI data infrastructure, alongside the company's CEO's concerns about China's AI progress and the competitive landscape with rivals following a major investment from Meta. Another section details Commure's expansion in healthcare AI, specifically its ambient AI platform for clinical workflows, including partnerships with major healthcare providers and recent acquisitions to enhance its offerings. Finally, the sources discuss Fleet's open-source device management solution, highlighting its ability to unify management across various operating systems like Apple, Windows, and Linux, and its focus on a GitOps-centric approach to provide flexibility and transparency for IT departments.

Today we discuss three distinct topics. First, the NAACP is suing xAI, an Elon Musk company, over environmental concerns regarding its Memphis data center, alleging the facility operates gas turbines without proper permits, leading to pollution in predominantly Black neighborhoods. Second, Google is making its Gemini 2.5 Pro and Flash AI models broadly available, while also introducing a new, more cost-efficient model called 2.5 Flash-Lite, aiming to offer developers a clearer, tiered selection of AI tools. Third, YouTube CEO Neal Mohan announced plans to integrate Google's advanced AI video generation tool, Veo 3, into YouTube Shorts, enabling creators to leverage AI for video production and emphasizing the growing role of AI in entertainment and the platform's focus on short-form content.