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Eric David

Eric David is a staff writer for SiliconANGLE, covering the latest trends in social media and gaming. He is an avid gamer and enjoys writing about innovations in the video game industry and gaming culture in general. Eric graduated from the University of Texas at Dallas, receiving major honors for his thesis "A Culture of Heresy: Explaining the Resiliency of Catharism and the Church's Response," which is every bit as exciting as it sounds. Eric lives in Dallas, Texas with his wife, dog and gaming PC.


Latest from Eric David

New chips and data center growth drive Nvidia to record earnings

Gaming and deep learning continue to drive graphics chip maker Nvidia Corp., which today released its best quarterly earnings ever, beating fourth-quarter expectations and hitting a record $2.17 billion in revenues. The maker of graphics processing unit chips, or GPUs, saw revenues jump …

DeepMind’s AIs can fight or cooperate – just like people

As artificial intelligence becomes more commonly used for everything from catching cancer early to describing images to the blind, what happens when two or more agents have overlapping goals? Will they battle for dominance or help one another out? According to the Alphabet Inc.-owned DeepMind …

Twilio beats earnings forecast, but weak outlook worries investors

Cloud communications company Twilio Inc. beat expectations with some impressive fourth-quarter earnings, but investors are wary of the company’s weak first-quarter outlook. Twilio today reported it brought in a total revenue of $82 million in the quarter, up by 60 percent year-over-year …

Spotad raises $3.5M for its AI-powered mobile ad platform

Spotad, a New York City-based mobile advertising startup with an artificial-intelligence twist, announced today that it has raised $3.5 million in a Series A funding led by VLTCM in Hong Kong. Plenty of advertising platforms track ad performance with metrics like reach and engagement, …

Facebook’s Oculus VR must pay $500M in ZeniMax lawsuit

A Texas jury has found Oculus VR Inc. and some of its top executives liable for up to $500 million in damages in one of the biggest lawsuits ever to hit the growing virtual reality industry. The jury did not find the Facebook-owned Oculus guilty …

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