The New Rule for Powerful AI: Trust It the Least.
Satya Nadella says every powerful model should come with an emergency brake and be treated as an insider threat. The White House now calls incident disclosure a national security obligation. After a rogue Claude filed a fake murder tip to Philadelphia police, the industry has stopped debating whether to cage its own creations.
Read full story →The AI Compute Crunch Just Became Visible. Gamers Noticed First.
Nvidia is reportedly pulling its fastest gaming chip to feed data centres, 323 GPU resellers have sprung up in under a year, and a factory briefly switched off HP's laptop line. The scramble for AI silicon is quietly rearranging the whole hardware economy, with consumers at the back of the queue.
Read full story →One Developer, Two Weeks, Seven Adobe Clones. An AI Wrote Most of It.
A solo coder used Claude to rebuild Photoshop, Premiere and five more Adobe apps in about two weeks, free and open source. The clones are buggy and unfinished, but the speed is the point, and the hard final stretch is where this gets decided.
Read full story →Europe Wrote the AI Rulebook. America Wrote Fifty. Neither Is Keeping Up.
Europe passed a sweeping AI law its own authors already call outdated. America passed nothing at the federal level and got a 50-state patchwork that compliance teams cannot track. Two opposite ways to govern a technology that moves in weeks, failing in oddly similar ways.
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