The number matters more than the deal. OpenAI is in advanced talks with Helion Energy to secure 5 gigawatts (GW) of power by 2030, with a roadmap that scales to 50 GW by 2035. That’s
The company once dismissed as OpenAI’s cautious little sibling now captures nearly three-quarters of all first-time enterprise AI spending. That’s not a stat. That’s a power shift. The numbers moved fast. Ten weeks ago, Anthropic
Contract disputes don’t usually land in two federal courts simultaneously. This one did — because neither side was arguing about a contract. What started as a clause disagreement between Anthropic and the Pentagon has cracked
Wall Street just moved AI from a technology story to a macroeconomic one. Morgan Stanley’s latest research pins a specific quarter — April to June 2026 — as the window when large language models will
New research reframes AI hallucination as a two-way street. The machine isn’t just making things up. It’s validating yours. Based on: Osler, L. Hallucinating with AI: Distributed Delusions and ‘AI Psychosis.’ Philosophy & Technology, Feb.
Labs have subsidized your access for years. The IPO queue is about to hand the bill back — and the physics of the hardware underneath it all makes the math worse than the pitch decks
Anthropic’s landmark labor study drops a counterintuitive verdict: AI hasn’t caused a unemployment crisis — but it’s quietly shutting young workers out before they even get started. Here’s the uncomfortable truth about the AI jobs
In early 2026, the race to turn chatbots into health companions accelerated. Models from OpenAI, Anthropic, ChatGPT, and Claude now interpret lab results, summarize diagnoses, and respond to symptoms with near-medical fluency. But new 2026
The question that finally breaks the machine isn’t flashy. It doesn’t ask for a definition, a formula, or a summary.It asks an AI to interpret a 14th-century medical shorthand note, written by a monk who
A recent piece in The Guardian asked a deceptively simple question: If AI makes human labour obsolete, who decides who gets to eat? It sounds abstract. It isn’t. This is the core macroeconomic design problem