Author: franperez66q@protonmail.com

Some tech giants, including Microsoft, OpenAI, and Oracle, have made statements in recent months indicating that they are moving away from evaporative cooling entirely in order to save water. That includes OpenAI and Oracle’s massive Stargate expansion in a number of states, including a water-stressed region of Texas. Google is taking a different approach. On Wednesday, the company rolled out a series of water-related commitments to communities where it has data centers, along with funding announcements for water-related projects in the US. They include pledges to replenish more freshwater than the company consumes, via investments in local water projects; to…

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A labourer works on a construction site near the Amazon India headquarters in Bengaluru on December 29, 2025.Idrees Mohammed | Afp | Getty ImagesIn a quarter partially affected by the economic disruptions from the Middle East conflict, India’s economy grew at 7.8% year-on-year in the three months to the end of March, a faster-than-expected pace.As per a Reuters poll, the economy was forecast to grow by 7.2% in Jan-Mar, lower than 7.8% in the previous quarter. In the first half of the quarter, India’s trade prospects improved sharply as it finalized a “mother of all deals” with the European Union…

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Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a “Morning Meeting” livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET. Here’s a recap of Thursday’s key moments. 1. Stocks were mixed Thursday as investors rotated out of AI hardware names and into healthcare, financials, and other lagging sectors. Jim thinks the recent weakness in technology stocks reflects a broader rotation rather than a deterioration in fundamentals. Healthcare stocks led the gains, with Club holdings Eli Lilly and Johnson & Johnson rising roughly 5.5% and 2%, respectively. While investors took profits in some of the market’s biggest AI winners, Jim believes the shift…

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OpenAI has confirmed it will comply with Donald Trump’s executive order that asks AI companies to allow the federal government to assess their models’ capabilities before they are released.George Osborne, the company’s head of countries, told CNBC’s Arjun Kharpal that the startup would sign up to the voluntary order. “It’s quite right that democratic governments have a big role to play in how this technology is used and deployed,” he said.Speaking on the sidelines of SXSW in London, Osborne said the company takes its responsibilities “very seriously”, adding: “As this leading frontier lab with these very, very powerful and capable…

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“This design assessed whether bees could solve the task without continuous perceptual feedback,” the authors wrote. All told, 16 of 22 bees succeed in this task. Granted, the bees could still potentially catch a glimpse of the flower once the ball was near the opening, so the team repeated the experiment with three openings in the barrier to further limit visual feedback. This time, there were no significant differences in performance between trained and untrained (control group) bees. In one last experiment, Loukola et al. sought to isolate the bees’ goal-directed performance from accidental success and from visual feedback cues.…

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