Arm, the giant British chipmaker, on Monday filed for its highly anticipated initial public offering.
Why it matters: This would be the year's largest IPO so far, with the company's American Depositary Shares (ADS) set to trade on the Nasdaq under the ticker "ARM."
Developers behind a recently canceled Ubisoft game were aiming to create a Polynesian action-adventure that combined traits from two all-time beloved games: the mystery-filled Elden Ring and Nintendo's sea-faring The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, sources tell Axios.
Why it matters: The ambitious game, codenamed Oxygen, recently ran aground of the company's desire to focus on proven franchises, namely Assassin's Creed.
Stronghold's CEO Greg Beard believes that the market is undervaluing his company versus other Bitcoin miners, but he thinks its thesis will be proven out in 2024.
Why it matters: Stronghold is a publicly traded bitcoin mining firm operating in Pennsylvania that represents its work as "environmentally beneficial," because it powers its data center by burning off waste coal and reclaiming land for humans and wildlife.
The iconic English-language voice behind Mario, Luigi, Wario and other Nintendo protagonists is "stepping back" from playing those roles, Nintendo announced today.
Why it matters: Anyone who has played a Mario game since the late '90s has probably had Charles Martinet's "wa-hoo"s imprinted in their brain.
As we begin to glimpse what AI will mean for art and its audiences, Google DeepMind gave Axios an exclusive early look at a new online exhibition, "Visualizing AI," in which 13 artists explore the risks and visualize the opportunities of AI.
Why it matters: We need more ways to engage with AI, and art about these technologies can help us think beyond stereotypical images of mazes of code and godlike robots.
"We've realized that just because you have a following, doesn't mean you have a customer," Marc D'Amelio, CEO of D'Amelio Brands and dad to TikTok stars Charli and Dixie, told me this week in an interview about new funding and getting into food.
Why it matters: All social media stars have to figure out the shape and limits of their popularity, and resulting financial success, as they expand their businesses.
