AI · SEMICONDUCTOR · FACT CHECK
SKD WIREKorean AI·hardware news, verified where it matters.
At the sentencing hearing in the case of a 6-month-old baby found dead, prosecutors presented an autopsy opinion noting maggots found on the body, along with records showing the father asked AI about the level of punishment. Prosecutors also cited the mother's search for 'newborn death insurance payout' and argued implied intent to kill.
US AI firm Anthropic filed an S-1 with the SEC on October 24 to list on Nasdaq under the ticker 'ANT'. Media outlets projected the offering could exceed SpaceX's roughly $85.7 billion IPO to become the largest ever.
AI company Anthropic submitted an S-1 filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission on October 26 to seek a Nasdaq listing. The filing shows first-half revenue of $16.29 billion, up 1,304% year-on-year, but losses reaching $80.7 billion.
THOME, the brand of beauty startup AtHome, has placed 14 products in MOIDA's London store. This marks its first offline entry into Europe following the US market, with additional placements at Soho and Battersea stores under discussion within the year.
The Jeonnam-Gwangju Office of Education said on October 26, 2026 that it is pursuing the establishment of a semiconductor Meister high school for the Gwangju region. The school name remains a working title per the office's press release, with the establishment method and target school to be confirmed next month.
US AI company Anthropic filed its S-1 registration statement with the SEC on October 26, revealing plans to list on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker 'ANT'. The offering size and price range have not been set, and the listing itself remains at a pre-trading stage.
Anthropic filed S-1 registration documents with the US Securities and Exchange Commission on October 26, 2026 for a public offering. The company said it plans to list on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker 'ANT'.
The US Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling in the U.S. v. Stathas case concerning police actions that deleted data from a criminal's phone before returning the device. The decision addresses the real-world question of how far police may go in erasing data when returning seized personal devices to their owners.
The Ministry of Science and ICT announced its implementation plan for the National AI Computing Center for joint academic-industry use on January 22, 2025. The announcement included a structure in which academia and industry would bear 116 billion won of the 400 billion won in public funding, while support conditions remain undisclosed under contract.
The open-source project Hob runs on local devices by combining open models Gemma 4 and gpt-oss. However, the model lineup enumeration is incomplete, with Qwen3 1.7B also included in the catalog as a fallback for low-spec devices.