At the Snowflake Summit 2025 in San Francisco, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman predicted that artificial intelligence will be able to solve complex business problems by 2026. Altman stated that OpenAI's upcoming models, expected over the next year or two, will offer significant improvements and could enable companies to use AI systems for tasks that currently require teams of people. Altman highlighted that AI agents are evolving from automating repetitive cognitive tasks to acting as junior employees, and he expects these agents to soon help businesses discover new knowledge and tackle non-trivial challenges. He noted that companies already experienced with advanced AI models will be well positioned to benefit from these capabilities. The Summit also featured announcements from Snowflake and its partners, including Informatica, which unveiled new product innovations such as expanded support for Apache Iceberg and the launch of a Master Data Management SaaS Extension for the Snowflake AI Data Cloud. These updates aim to help enterprises build reliable, AI-ready data foundations for generative AI applications. Meanwhile, Hugging Face introduced two new open-source humanoid robots, HopeJR and Reachy Mini, priced at around $3,000 and $250-$300 respectively. HopeJR, designed with The Robot Studio, features 66 actuated degrees of freedom and is currently remote-assisted rather than autonomous. Reachy Mini is a desktop unit designed to test AI applications. These robots are less expensive than competitors such as Tesla's Optimus Gen 2 and Unitree's G1. China is investing $138 billion in its domestic robotics industry, intensifying global competition in humanoid robotics. Companies such as Tesla, Apptronik—which is upgrading its Apollo robot in 2025—and various Chinese firms are striving to bring capable humanoid robots to market, with projections that the sector could be worth $7 trillion by 2050. Dell Technologies reported strong demand for AI infrastructure, generating $12.1 billion in AI orders in the first quarter. The company reported Q1 revenue of $23.4 billion, with its Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) posting $10.3 billion in revenue and servers/networking revenue reaching $6.3 billion. Dell's PC unit revenue was $12.5 billion. The company projects Q2 revenue of $28.5–29.5 billion and fiscal 2026 revenue of $101–105 billion, while expanding its AI factory efforts in collaboration with partners such as NVIDIA.