Video taking off 12x its usual first day

TechLinked's Nvidia question starts with Colette Kress taking interim charge

Riley Murdock's roundup follows the reported leadership change with Anthropic's stock market ambitions and Microsoft's prolonged outage.

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TechLinked Story of November 15, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 339,035 views a day, 12 times a normal first day on this channel (28,326).

What will Nvidia do now?

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0:00Murdock reports Huang's resignation and identifies CFO Colette Kress as Nvidia's interim CEO.
2:20Anthropic announces a target valuation of $1.4 trillion as it pursues stock market plans.
4:24A prolonged Microsoft 365 outage affects Outlook, Teams, and institutions around the world.
7:27Google's Gemini-powered smart glasses get a reported $395 price, with Warby Parker and Gentle Monster involved.
9:59New York's attorney general makes T-Mobile remove a data cap from subsidized home internet plans.
10:37Stanford's Flash ALOHA system teaches robots dexterous tasks at human speed, demonstrated through pancake flipping.

Riley Murdock gives TechLinked's big Nvidia question an immediate, if temporary, answer: chief financial officer Colette Kress has been announced as interim CEO following Jensen Huang's resignation.

The episode, titled "What will Nvidia do now?", drew roughly 340,000 views in its first day, around twelve times the channel's usual start. It follows an earlier Nvidia-led bulletin, but the focus has shifted from scrutiny of the company to who takes charge. Murdock identifies the interim leader rather than laying out a settled new strategy.

Nvidia is only the opening item. The roundup moves to Anthropic's announced stock market ambitions, then to a Microsoft 365 outage that Murdock says lasted for the better part of two days, affecting services including Outlook and Teams. A paid footwear segment separates those longer stories from the rapid-fire Quick Bits section.

That final stretch has a different texture: Gemini-powered glasses, a change to subsidized T-Mobile internet plans, and a robot learning its way around breakfast. Murdock closes the news rundown with Stanford's Flash ALOHA teaching system, which lets robots learn dexterous physical tasks at human speed. The demonstration's task is pleasantly concrete after all the corporate upheaval: flipping pancakes.

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