AI

OpenAI and Anthropic slash prices as Chinese AI rivals gain ground

Vidgetc VidgetcAuthor
•1 min read •1 •0 •0

Leading US AI labs OpenAI and Anthropic are cutting prices on their latest models to retain customers increasingly turning to cheaper alternatives from Chinese developers. Rising AI costs have pushed companies to reduce usage and seek more affordable options, helping firms like Moonshot and DeepSeek attract users globally.

OpenAI announced an 80% price cut for its GPT-5.6 Luna model, while Anthropic launched Claude Opus 5 at half the cost of its flagship Fable 5. The moves reflect intensifying competition in the AI market.

vidgetc Tech, gaming & AI news — always at hand Google Play · Soon App Store · Soon
💬 Discuss

Comments

Related articles

AI 1 hrs 04:20

Amazon-Backed Texas Gas Plant Could Become Top U.S. Climate Polluter

Amazon’s AI expansion will be partly powered by a new natural gas plant in Texas that may become the largest single source of U.S. climate pollution. The plant is part of a growing trend of gas projects tied to data centers, raising concerns about pollutants that worsen climate change and harm public health. The Trump administration has supported fast-tracking such projects, sometimes skipping environmental reviews. The move has drawn backlash similar to criticism over Elon Musk’s xAI data center in Memphis.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
AI 1 hrs 04:20

Gemini hits 1 billion monthly users, becoming Google's fastest-growing product ever

Google CEO Sundar Pichai announced that Gemini has reached 1 billion monthly active users, making it the fastest Google product to hit that milestone. While 13 other Google products have reached 1 billion users, none did so as quickly. Gemini is now deeply integrated across services like Gmail, Drive, and Search, but the 1 billion figure only counts people who actively open the Gemini app or website to enter prompts or use Gemini Live. Using Gemini through other Google products does not count toward this metric.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
AI 1 hrs 04:20

Massive Supply-Chain Attack on LiteLLM Exposes Terabytes of Enterprise Credentials

A supply-chain attack on LiteLLM, an open-source tool used to streamline AI development, exposed terabytes of credentials belonging to major organizations including Microsoft, Amazon, Cisco, Samsung, and Salesforce. Security firms CloudSEK and Hudson Rock reported that the leaked data included cloud keys, repository tokens, SSH keys, Kubernetes secrets, and AI provider credentials, potentially compromising access to more than 2,500 companies. The credentials were stolen during a 40-minute window in March when victims installed compromised versions of LiteLLM from the official Python Package Index repository. Hudson Rock identified the breach after analyzing a 195TB file, though neither firm has determined the source of the attack.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
All news →
Next articleAmazon-Backed Texas Gas Plant Could Become Top U.S. Climate Polluter→
Короткі новини Технології 11 Ігри 382 Гаджети 4 ШІ 1089 GTA VI Платформи Головна
Start typing to search