Share story
AI

Moonshot reportedly seeks cloud revenue share for Kimi K3 distribution

Moonshot reportedly seeks cloud revenue share for Kimi K3 distribution Image: Primary
Moonshot AI is in early discussions with Microsoft, Amazon and Google about hosting its Kimi K3 model on their cloud platforms, Reuters reported. Moonshot is reportedly seeking up to 30% of revenue generated by those services. The parties have not agreed a revenue split, data-access terms or token-usage auditing, and the companies declined further comment. U.S. policy questions could also affect whether any arrangement is permissible.
Sources
The Next Web
In this story
Google Microsoft Amazon Moonshot AI
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from The Next Web and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Security
Security

Pays accounts used "123456" during Danish civil registry breach

At least three accounts at Danish IT company Pays used the password "123456" when hackers accessed Denmark's central civil registration database, Politiken reported, including an administrator account. The breach exposed informati...

cphpost.dk
Robotics
Robotics

One-gram DirectHop robot demonstrates adjustable jumps and self-righting

University of Washington researchers have built a one-gram hopping robot that adjusts jump energy by changing the current supplied to its motor, New Atlas reported. The DirectHop prototype can clear a standard stair and make small...

New Atlas: Technology-Innovation-Outdoor News
Infrastructure Capital
Infrastructure Capital

Cloudflare acquires Deno, a rival in developer infrastructure

Cloudflare is buying Deno, the startup co-founded by Node.js creator Ryan Dahl, The New Stack reported. Deno had developed an open-source alternative to Cloudflare Workers, making the acquisition a purchase of a longtime competito...

Techmeme
Security Products
Security Products

Bitwarden plans commercial builds for app stores starting next release

Bitwarden says its apps distributed through stores will use commercially licensed builds starting with the next release. Current features will remain available in both the commercial and GPLv3 open-source versions, and users will ...

community.bitwarden.com
AI Products
AI Products

Easy Fox says AI bills exceed $1,000 a day for free Steam demo

Easy Fox says it has taken out a bank loan to keep its free Steam demo, Teach My Little Sister How To Drive, running as AI service costs exceed $1,000 per day. The developer says the number of players trying the game has grown ove...

Tom's Hardware