SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Deutsche Telekom CEO doubts Musk's Starlink Mobile can challenge US carriers

0
·2 views

The chief executive of T-Mobile's parent company, Deutsche Telekom, has questioned SpaceX's ambitions to turn Starlink Mobile into a major American wireless carrier. Speaking on an earnings call on Thursday, Tim Höttges said he takes the Musk-owned venture seriously but argued it would require at least $200 billion. He noted that SpaceX has acquired 76 megahertz of spectrum, while Deutsche Telekom holds 400, and said building out a network would be a further major undertaking. Höttges added that he welcomed the new competitor to the industry.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Perplexity Unveils Teammates, Its Always-On AI Agents for Workplace Tasks

Perplexity is entering the work-focused AI agent market, competing with rivals OpenAI and Anthropic. Its new always-on agents, called Teammates, can be assigned multiple roles within a workspace. They draw on existing projects, skills, and memory from Perplexity tools a user already uses. Teammates are designed to work alongside Perplexity Computer, an AI system that deploys agents on a user's device, and the company says they add collaboration for ongoing, large-scale work. Each Teammate can be given different jobs to perform simultaneously.

0
TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Google, Meta and TikTok Sue California Over Ban on Youth Features

Google, Meta and TikTok have each filed separate lawsuits challenging California's restrictions on certain features for children. The companies are already contending with a growing wave of claims alleging their services are addictive. The filings come as the platforms push back against rules that would limit how they serve younger users. The article does not provide further details on the specific features at issue or the court in which the suits were filed.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Salon to cease publication after 31 years online

Salon, one of the earliest online-only news magazines, has announced it will stop publishing. The outlet said in an unsigned post that the economics of independent digital journalism have shifted considerably and its publishing model is no longer viable. The company offered no detailed explanation, though many news websites are struggling with declining search referral traffic and the rise of AI tools. General manager Amanda Wolfe directed comment requests to the announcement rather than adding further detail.