Aaron Holmes is a Tech Reporter at The Information. He covers a range of topics including enterprise technology, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and security, with a particular focus on cloud computing, corporate finance, and startups. Aaron's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as Business Insider, Yahoo News, and Finextra.
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Aaron Holmes' coverage predominantly focuses on software, SaaS, and business topics related to technology giants such as Microsoft, OpenAI, and Nvidia. He tends to include expert commentary in his articles.
To effectively reach out to Aaron with pitches or contributions for his articles, consider offering insights into emerging trends in AI and cloud computing that involve the companies he covers. Providing experts who can comment on the latest technological advancements or strategic moves within these organizations may also be of interest to him.
Given that Aaron's coverage is not geographically focused but rather concentrates on international tech industry developments involving major players like Microsoft and Nvidia, it would be beneficial to provide global perspectives or insights from key figures across different regions relevant to the technology sector.
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By: Aaron Holmes
When Palo Alto Networks earlier this year began testing Anthropic’s Claude Mythos to comb through its own source code, it didn’t take long to see the future of cybersecurity. It also didn’t take long to see what that future would cost. The model found more than two dozen critical vulnerabilities ...
Snowflake CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy on Monday became the latest executive to voice concerns over rising AI costs.“Are we worried about how much we are spending on AI inference across our internal teams? Absolutely,” he told my colleague Laura during Snowflake’s annual conference in San Francisco. ...
By: Aaron Holmes
Microsoft on Tuesday revealed new AI software geared towards developers and corporate customers, including homegrown AI models and new tools that aim to let corporate customers develop AI agents that can draw on internal company data to automate workplace tasks.The announcements come as Microsoft is aiming to woo more developers to use its AI-powered software, a key plank of its effort to
By: Aaron Holmes, Laura Bratton
Tech firms ranging from Block to Meta Platforms have announced mass layoffs in the past year, frequently citing AI as allowing them to do more with less people. In a variation on that approach Snowflake says it used layoffs to force software engineers to use AI tools and become more productive.“ ...
By: Aaron Holmes
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Thursday rebuked an internal memo that another company executive had written advocating to “make people addicted” to its new AI agent product called Scout.“This is absolutely a non goal! If anything we are doing the exact opposite. We want to make sure AI empowers and adds real value to human endeavor and broad economic growth! We should make our teams clear
Microsoft’s Xbox gaming unit plans to cut staff in the coming months as its financial picture worsens, according to someone with knowledge of the plans. In a note to staff Wednesday, CEO Asha Sharma said that Xbox’s “accountability margins”—a term Microsoft uses internally to refer to profit margins—have fallen to 3% in the fiscal year ending this month, a trend she said “cannot continue.” It
By: Catherine Perloff, Aaron Holmes
Anthropic’s latest AI is so good at coding tasks that many firms are willing to pay top dollar to use it even as Anthropic effectively raises prices. But some customers are holding off over cybersecurity concerns.In releasing its latest model, Claude Fable, Anthropic started a new policy of ...
By: Laura Bratton, Aaron Holmes
As AI spending has eaten into corporate budgets, generating concern over rising costs at Fortune 500 firms from Uber to ServiceNow and Snowflake, some companies are beginning to throttle employees’ usage.The latest is AT&T, which has begun limiting some employees’ access to Microsoft’s Github ...
By: Aaron Holmes, Amir Efrati, Catherine Perloff
When a group of tech companies announce an agreement to support an AI backend-software protocol, we don’t blame corporate IT executives for not paying attention. It sounds quite boring.But one such announcement on Wednesday from Google, Microsoft, Salesforce, Snowflake, ServiceNow and others is ...
