CNBC Tech - Gaming

• games
• gaming

1. OpenAI's Altman admits defense deal 'looked opportunistic and sloppy' amid backlash

   Sam Altman says that OpenAI "shouldn't have rushed" its deal with the Defense Department and was making "some additions."

2. Amazon says drone strikes damaged 3 facilities in UAE and Bahrain

   Amazon Web Services warned that instability is likely to continue in the Middle East, making operations "unpredictable."

3. Apple launches lower cost iPhone 17e and a new iPad Air powered by its M4 chip

   Apple opens week of product launches with refreshed low-cost iPhone and a faster iPad Air, as it begins what looks to be a broader multi-day hardware push.

4. Anthropic's Claude sees 'elevated errors' as it tops Apple's free apps after Pentagon clash

   The app surged to the top free app on Apple's App Store after Anthropic clashed with the Department of Defense over limits for the technology.

5. Starlink to partner with Deutsche Telekom to launch satellite mobile service in Europe

   The service will go live in 2028. It comes as Starlink's owner, SpaceX, gears up for an IPO.

6. Nvidia to invest $4 billion into photonics companies Coherent and Lumentum

   Coherent and Lumentum will both receive $2 billion each from the chip giant as part of the strategic investment.

7. Iran, Berkshire Hathaway earnings, OpenAI's Pentagon deal and more in Morning Squawk

   Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.

8. The digital front: Iran’s internet down for second day amid reports of U.S.-Israel cyberattacks

   Iran is facing widespread internet disruptions following the U.S.-Israeli airstrikes over the weekend.

9. China's Honor shows off smartphone with robotic camera arm and teases a humanoid robot

   Honor debuted a Robot Phone on Sunday at the Mobile World Congress as it looks to stand out from rivals like Samsung and Apple in the smartphone market.

10. 'Silent failure at scale': The AI risk that can tip the business world into disorder

    As AI systems become more complex the risk of surpassing human comprehension, not intelligence, could lead to chaos, artificial intelligence experts warn.