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Qualcomm plans Linux support for Snapdragon X2 chips

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Qualcomm plans to make Debian Linux available for its Snapdragon X2 chips at the end of this year, a company executive said at its Snapdragon Summit. The company is also adding core drivers to upstream Linux projects, including drivers for its Adreno graphics processor and Hexagon processor for AI tasks. The work is intended to let developers run Linux on the latest Snapdragon X2 series with support for key chip components. Ubuntu support is scheduled for the first half of 2027, so neither announced distribution is available yet under this plan.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from The Verge and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Robotics Capital
Robotics Capital

GenRobot AI raises $100 million for robot training data infrastructure

Beijing-based GenRobot AI has completed a $100 million Series A+ funding round, TechNode reported. The company develops equipment and software that collect human demonstrations for use in training robots, providing data infrastructure for companies developing robots.

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Motorola Solutions closed its $1.3 billion acquisition of D-Fend, adding technology to detect and mitigate drones, according to a Yahoo Finance account of its third-quarter earnings call.

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Ocient raises $100 million to expand AI analytics business

Chicago-based data analytics company Ocient said it raised $100 million in Series C funding to expand its agentic AI analytics business, SiliconANGLE reported. Boka Capital and OCA Ventures co-led the round. Ocient makes a data analytics platform.

Infrastructure Products
Infrastructure Products

Google buys Crusoe's Wyoming data centre site to build it itself

Google has bought Crusoe's data centre site in southeast Wyoming and will build the project itself, Crusoe said Friday. The acquisition follows Google's announcement a day earlier that it would spend $17B on its first Wyoming data centre in Laramie County.