tech

Jon Keegan11/12/25

AI agent fatigue may be hitting enterprise customers

You may have noticed that recently, every piece of business or productivity software seems to have an “AI agent” feature that keeps getting pushed in front of you, whether you want it or not.

That’s leading to AI agent fatigue among enterprise customers, according to The Information.

Companies like Salesforce, Microsoft, and Oracle have been pushing their AI agent features to help with tasks such as customer service, IT support, and hiring. But many of those features are all powered by AI services from OpenAI and Anthropic, leading to a similar set of functions, according to the report.

As companies race to tack on AI agents to their legacy products, it remains to be seen which functions will become the “killer app” for enterprise AI.

From Snowflake to Sierra, Every Enterprise Software Firm Is Selling the Same AI Agents

From Snowflake to Sierra, Every Enterprise Software Firm Is Selling the Same AI Agents

Companies like Salesforce, Microsoft, and Oracle have been pushing their AI agent features to help with tasks such as customer service, IT support, and hiring. But many of those features are all powered by AI services from OpenAI and Anthropic, leading to a similar set of functions, according to the report.

As companies race to tack on AI agents to their legacy products, it remains to be seen which functions will become the “killer app” for enterprise AI.

More Tech

Produce At Whole Foods Market's Flagship Store

Amazon says it’s doubling down on opening Whole Foods stores. That sounds familiar.

The company says it’ll open 100 Whole Foods locations in the next few years. That sounds similar to plans Whole Foods’ CEO laid out for opening 30 stores a year in 2024. Since then, it appears to have added 14, total.

Incredulous Man

One year after the DeepSeek freak, the AI industry has adjusted and roared back

A look back at how the Chinese startup shattered conventions, changed the way Big Tech thought about AI, and blew a $1 trillion hole in the stock market that got filled right back up... and then soared to new levels.

tech

Georgia lawmakers introduce data center construction moratorium amid statewide pushback

More and more communities across the US are wrestling with the pros and cons of having a data center come to town. Georgia has become a hotspot of resistance to the data centers planned by Big Tech, according to a new report from The Guardian. The Atlanta metro area led the nation in data center construction in 2024.

Georgia state representatives introduced legislation that would place a one-year moratorium on data center construction in the state. Ten Georgia municipalities have already passed local bans on data centers.

Per the report, at least three other states have seen similar data center moratorium legislation introduced in the last week, including Maryland and Oklahoma.

Georgia leads push to ban datacenters used to power America’s AI boom

Georgia leads push to ban datacenters used to power America’s AI boom

Georgia state representatives introduced legislation that would place a one-year moratorium on data center construction in the state. Ten Georgia municipalities have already passed local bans on data centers.

Per the report, at least three other states have seen similar data center moratorium legislation introduced in the last week, including Maryland and Oklahoma.

Tesla’s Robotaxi is way cheaper than Uber, Lyft, or Waymo — but you’ll have to wait a lot longer for one

New data from ride-share comparison app Obi shows how much cheaper and less available Tesla’s autonomous ride-share service is.

Self Driving Taxi Company Waymo Voluntarily Issues Software Recall Over Cars Not Stopping For School Buses

tech

Corning soars after striking deal to sell up to $6 billion in optical infrastructure to Meta

Glass company Corning is soaring in early trading after announcing a $6 billion deal with Meta to provide its data centers with fiber-optic cable products. Thanks to a string of big tech deals — including partnerships with Broadcom and Apple — Corning’s stock is up about 100% over the past year.

A 175-year-old glass manufacturer, Corning is known for its Gorilla Glass, used in smartphone and laptop screens. It was known in the past for its iconic blue cornflower CorningWare ceramics, a consumer cookware business it spun off in the 1990s.

In an interview, Corning CEO Wendell Weeks told CNBC that he thinks “next year the hyperscalers will be our biggest customers,” amid demand from tech giants including Google and Microsoft.

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