Meta has been aggressively pursuing AI talent from top labs, mostly OpenAI, in an effort to get a leg up on its competition. The details of the developing story are so dramatic and foreign to the rest of the world that it's become stranger-than-fiction fodder for the internet watching it unfold in real time.

Zuckerberg is picking off top talent from across the industry, and OpenAI might be more vulnerable than most.

Federal data peels back the curtain on how much Meta pays for top talent.

Meta is on a relentless pursuit for AI specialists, with remuneration packages that outstrip those of professional sports stars and Fortune 500 CEOs.

In a very agile, clever, and surprising move, Google's parent company Alphabet (GOOGL) swept into the debris of OpenAI's bid for the AI coding startup Windsurf and came out with the latest and greatest of prize possessions: top talent.

With a $2.4 billion agreement to license technology and hire top talent from AI coding startup Windsurf, Google has stepped up its efforts to dominate artificial intelligence. Varun Mohan, the CEO and co-founder of Windsurf,

Tesla, xAI, and Meta—strengthening its backend scaling team that powers its AI infrastructure. The new recruits will support major initiatives like Stargate, OpenAI's high-performance compute project.

Tech companies have long paid top dollar for talent, but recent AI hiring has been on a different level, with reports of eye-popping offers.

Cognitions acquisition of Windsurf highlights the ongoing competition for AI talent among tech giants. Discover details of this significant move.

Meta’s top executives have reportedly considered “de-investing” in the company’s Llama generative AI, according to a New York Times report on Friday. Instead, the Facebook parent may turn to AI models from rival companies.

Artificial intelligence startup Cognition AI on Monday agreed to acquire Windsurf, an integrated development environment platform, strengthening its position in the rapidly evolving enterprise software market.