At first glance, it was easy to be swept up in the spectacle. As the 2026 Spring Festival Gala — Chunwan — reached nearly a billion viewers, the stage wasn’t dominated by pop stars or
January 2026. Caracas. U.S. special operations move to capture Nicolás Maduro. Behind the scenes, quietly crunching numbers and analyzing patterns, is Claude — Anthropic’s “ethical” AI. Designed to refuse participation in lethal operations, mass surveillance,
Google confirmed that attackers targeted its flagship AI model, Gemini, in a large-scale attempt to replicate its reasoning behavior using more than 100,000 carefully engineered prompts — highlighting a growing threat to artificial intelligence systems
Anthropic has done something rare in frontier AI development: it publicly documented a risk it didn’t have to. In its latest Sabotage Risk Report, released under the company’s Responsible Scaling Policy, Anthropic acknowledged that its
TL;DR: On February 9, 2026, Mrinank Sharma, Lead of Anthropic’s Safeguards Research Team, resigned in a widely publicized letter warning that “the world is in peril.” His departure highlights ethical drift inside AI labs, the
The deepfake threat is no longer theoretical. It is measurable, accelerating, and economically devastating. Recent analysis from the AI Incident Database, combined with UK government reporting, shows a fraud ecosystem that has shifted from experimentation
When Shanghai unveiled Moya, a new humanoid robot developed by local robotics firm DroidUp, the most interesting detail wasn’t its walking speed, compute stack, or payload capacity. It was the fact that Moya is warm.
The internet didn’t die all at once. It was slowly drowned. First came spam. Then engagement farms. Then AI accounts that argued better than humans, posted more consistently than humans, and never slept. By 2026,
For years, the most serious conversations about artificial intelligence have been safely framed in the future tense. One day, AI might outthink humans. One day, it might destabilize economies. One day, it might escape meaningful
Amazon confirmed on January 28 that it is cutting 16,000 more corporate jobs, the second major round since October. That brings total office layoffs to roughly 30,000 roles, close to 10% of its corporate workforce.