The Most Expensive Spell Checker Ever Built
Companies are spending $54 million on average to deploy AI tools, yet more than half of employees abandon them and 37 percent don't use them at all. A new WalkMe report reveals why the productivity promise isn't translating: the tools are genuinely useful in specific contexts, but most workers aren't in those contexts.
Read full story →The Pentagon Called It a Security Risk. The NSA Is Using It Anyway.
Anthropic restricted Mythos to 40 organisations after it autonomously chained exploits across every major OS and browser. Two months later the NSA is using it quietly, while the Pentagon argues in court the same technology is a national security threat.
Read full story →$25 Billion and 5 Gigawatts: Amazon's All-In Bet on Anthropic
Amazon committed $25 billion to Anthropic, one of the largest AI deals in history, with access to 5 gigawatts of Trainium chips bundled in. The deal cements Anthropic as AWS's AI anchor and deepens the cloud consolidation reshaping who controls enterprise AI foundations.
Read full story →
The Adoption Gap Is Not a Communications Problem
More than half of workers are abandoning AI tools their companies spent $54 million to deploy. The standard diagnosis is change management failure. Peter Harrison argues the tools genuinely don't work well enough for most workers doing most tasks, that companies know this but keep spending anyway, and that the moment the tools actually work is when the reckoning arrives.
Read opinion →20–26 April 2026
13–19 April 2026
6–12 April 2026
