Krzysztof Śmiałowski / Software & AI
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30 October 2026

Runware wants to build data centers on an assembly line like cars - 30MW a day in 2028

Runware, an AI infrastructure provider, wants to build modular data centers on an assembly line like cars, CEO Flaviu Radulescu told TechCrunch. By 2028, its factory in Romania is expected to reach 30MW a day, or nearly 1GW a month, and the pods are meant to go live at customer sites within 48 hours of the start of installation. The company has raised more than $60 million so far and plans to open a second factory in early 2027.

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Apple to release second-generation MacBook Neo in first half of 2027

Apple plans to release a second-generation MacBook Neo in the first half of 2027, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports. Gurman previously said the new model will get an A19 Pro chip instead of the A18 Pro, 12GB of RAM instead of 8GB, and new colors.

AI computing power is getting more expensive faster than Nebius expected

The price per megawatt rose again at Nebius's auction on Tuesday, Marc Boroditsky, the company's chief revenue officer, told CNBC. He said prices are rising faster than Nebius expected and that if the company brought its 2027 capacity online, it would sell out. Chase Lochmiller, CEO of Crusoe, says his company is renting out older Nvidia chips, the A100 and H100, at higher prices today than right after their launch.

Opera lets websites use local AI models, including Apple's model on Macs

Opera has added WebAI to its Opera One browser - an early preview of a proposed standard that lets websites and extensions use AI models running on the user's own computer. It works without the cloud or a subscription, and the data stays on the computer. At launch, WebAI supports models including Google's Gemma and, on Macs, Apple's own model. Users have to turn the feature on themselves and choose which websites can access it. WebAI will later come to Opera GX and Opera Neon as well.

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