Digital
Business Standard offers complimentary access to The New York Times
MUMBAI: Now that’s a headline-worthy combo. Business Standard just gave its digital subscribers a serious upgrade, complimentary unlimited access to The New York Times, including all its coveted sections like News, Games, Cooking, Audio, Wirecutter, and The Athletic. In what can only be described as a news nerd’s dream, this partnership fuses two powerhouse publications, blending Business Standard’s incisive Indian business journalism with The New York Times’ global reportage and Pulitzer-decorated opinion. From stock market sagas to sourdough recipes, readers are now in for a smarter scroll.
For Business Standard, the move reaffirms its commitment to delivering journalism that’s not only sharp and trusted but now also backed with broader global context. Whether you’re chasing earnings reports, culture shifts, political twists or your next Wordle win this new offering has you covered.
So go ahead, cook, quiz, read and analyse your digital subscription just got a Times two.
Digital
OpenAI’s Stargate lead Peter Hoeschele exits with two senior leaders
Trio behind compute push set to join new startup amid leadership reshuffle
SAN FRANCISCO: Peter Hoeschele, a key figure behind OpenAI’s early Stargate data centre initiative, has exited the company, according to a report by The Information.
The departure is part of a broader leadership shift, with two other senior executives, Shamez Hemani and Anuj Saharan, also set to leave in the coming days. All three are expected to join the same new startup, although details about the venture remain under wraps.
The trio played a central role in OpenAI’s Stargate effort, an initiative aimed at building large-scale data centre capacity in-house to reduce reliance on external infrastructure providers. Their exits mark a notable moment for the company’s compute strategy as it continues to scale rapidly.
OpenAI spokesperson said in a statement to The Information, “We’re grateful for the contributions Peter, Shamez, and Anuj have made to OpenAI and wish them the very best in what comes next.” The company also pointed to the recent appointment of Sachin Katti to lead its industrial compute organisation, signalling continuity in its infrastructure roadmap.
OpenAI has indicated that it does not plan to directly replace Hoeschele’s role, suggesting a possible restructuring of responsibilities within the team.
As competition intensifies in the race to build next-generation AI systems, leadership changes in core infrastructure teams are likely to draw close attention. For now, the spotlight shifts to what this departing trio builds next, and how OpenAI adapts as it scales its ambitions.
