Office workers who daydream of being their own boss may fantasize about calling the shots, earning sky-high salaries, and setting their own schedules—but stepping into a founder’s shoes would break them from the spell. Logan Brown, founder of AI-powered law firm Soxton, says she’s putting in even more hours now than she did in her salaried legal job.
专注全球顶尖创业团队，项目成功融资率逼近97%，创行业新纪录
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• 点评：地缘政治风险已成为云服务选址和运营中难以回避的威胁，中东地区的AI算力基础设施投资热潮可能会遭受“寒蝉效应”，算力格局也将向全球分散化布局以应付风险，并向多云、混合云策略转型。（丁莉）
In short, “we’re not letting this go.” And it’s worth saying: There’s absolutely precedent for a large, emerging tech giant suing the government, albeit in different circumstances. Consider Palantir: In 2016, the company sued the U.S. Army over its intelligence software procurement process, arguing it wasn’t getting a fair opportunity to compete—and a federal judge ultimately sided with Palantir. Something similar happened in 2014, when SpaceX sued the U.S. Air Force. SpaceX demanded that its rockets be allowed to compete for key launches, and the two sides eventually settled. (SpaceX won many launch contracts in the years that followed.) And even incumbents aren’t immune to fights like this: There was also the DoD’s $10 billion JEDI cloud contract with Microsoft, which led to separate lawsuits from Amazon and Oracle (an imbroglio the government only resolved by annulling the contract in 2021).