Insurance giants are trying to avoid covering AI-related risks entirely, with companies like WR Berkley requesting permission to exclude claims from “any actual or alleged use” of AI. This reflects deep industry anxiety about AI’s unpredictable potential for costly damage, especially in cybersecurit
The Genesis Mission will combine government data with private sector AI capabilities to solve engineering and national security challenges. The initiative comes as AI’s massive energy consumption raises environmental concerns.
Technology stocks staged a strong recovery as worries about the AI boom’s sustainability eased. The Nasdaq jumped 2.7% while Fed rate cut probabilities doubled to 85% in just one week.
OpenAI faces an avalanche of lawsuits that could reshape AI development. From Elon Musk’s $38 million betrayal claims to copyright battles with major publishers, Sam Altman’s legal troubles are mounting fast.
We’re living at the speed of want, where AI is dramatically accelerating consumer expectations. The evolution is so fast that six internet years now equals just one AI year.
The United Arab Emirates is making a major move into Africa’s AI infrastructure with a $1 billion commitment. The investment aims to provide computing power, technical expertise, and global partnerships to African nations.
Amazon’s AI service Bedrock hit severe capacity shortages this summer, pushing major customers to rivals. Epic Games moved a $10 million Fortnite project to Google Cloud, while Thomson Reuters cited 30% slower performance on AWS.
Google has quietly confirmed that Assistant will remain available on Android until March 2026. This marks the official sunset timeline for one of Google’s most defining consumer-tech features. The transition to Gemini is now officially timed.
A Penn State study found ChatGPT performs better when given rude prompts, with accuracy jumping from 80.8% to 84.8%. My own testing confirmed that blunt instructions strip away unnecessary details and get straight to the point.
The existential AI risk debate misses the real point: we’re still in control. The technology reflects our choices about safety, deployment, and governance. The question is whether we’ll exercise that agency wisely.
