AI news for Nov 12, 2026

Anthropic published the terms of its initial public offering on its own investor site, saying it will offer Class A common stock on Nasdaq under the ticker "ANT." The roadshow opened November 10, with the final share price expected to be set November 18 and trading expected to start November 19, subject to regulatory clearance. The page reports Q3'26 revenue of $17.0B, more than 12x the year-earlier figure, alongside a $23.3B net loss that includes a $21.9B non-cash charge tied to revaluing convertible notes, derivative liabilities and SAFEs. A prospectus and fact sheet are posted for review. Investors can submit indications of interest through participating brokerages; allocations are not guaranteed.

NVIDIA's board announced that Jensen Huang has resigned as president, chief executive officer and board member, effective immediately. Colette Kress, executive vice president and chief financial officer since 2013, will serve as interim CEO while keeping the CFO role until a permanent successor is named. The board said it has begun a search and will consider internal and external candidates. It also appointed Harvey C. Jones, a technology executive and investor who previously led Synopsys, as its first-ever chair of the board. Kress said the company will continue its work in accelerated computing and AI. NVIDIA said its third-quarter fiscal 2027 results will be reported November 17 as previously scheduled.

NVIDIA says two more games are getting DLSS 5 with 3D-Guided Neural Rendering. Gaijin Entertainment's War Thunder picks it up in its Eagle's Shadow update in mid-November, and Everstone Studio's Where Winds Meet adds DLSS support on Nov. 23. Both use the model NVIDIA released in October, which the company says doubles model performance over the previous version and has improved tenfold since the technology was announced in March. GeForce NOW Ultimate members stream on RTX 5080 cloud rigs. 3.

Salesforce AI Research introduced Interactive Visual Gym, a simulated proving ground for AI assistants that watch live video and coach people through physical tasks. Rather than grading answers against prerecorded clips, IVG pairs tasks such as cooking or adjusting phone settings with simulated users whose actions change in response to the assistant's spoken advice, so researchers can see whether guidance alters the outcome. The team also built IVG-Bench, 315 scenarios across three environments, and used it to evaluate 15 assistants each running on a different model. The strongest, on Gemini 4 Argon, completed 53.4% of tasks within the time limit. In an early proof of concept, training an open-source model inside the simulator improved its success rate.

Databricks announced that its Genie app for Slack is now generally available. Slack users with a Databricks account can message Genie directly or mention it in a channel, and it returns answers, tables, and charts using the asker's permissions across Unity Catalog and connected sources. Responses cite their sources. Genie can also prepare changes in other tools through MCP connectors, which require user approval, run scheduled analyses, analyze uploaded files, and post visualizations in threads. Admins install the app from the Slack Marketplace and configure channel settings; Genie One is the default, though channels can be pinned to a specific Genie Agent.