In one conversation about a hypothetical missile attack, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei irked a Pentagon official when discussing how Claude might react to a hypersonic missile attack.

AI company Stett predicted Trump’s State of the Union address verbatim using speechwriting tools and analysis of his social media posts.

In a paper published in Nature, Microsoft outlines its solution to preserve data on a durable material called borosilicate glass.

The roots of the conflict point to the changing nature of software stacks as top officials push to modernize the military.

Instead of focusing on their core audiences, Anthropic and OpenAI seem to be chasing what they can’t have.

The tech giant announced the US military will now have access to its chatbot.

The way the market views AI is completely irrational, driven more by viral “it’s so over” X posts than logic or fundamentals.

The move is part of a trend among neocloud companies to offer higher-margin services on top of the data centers they’re building.

Chatbot would be fine-tuned for government use to accommodate local language and speech restrictions.

OpenAI offering biotech firms free AI software in exchange for a share of drug revenues is like offering free Microsoft Word to Stephen King for royalties on his books.

The eventual merger of Elon Musk’s empire is a natural evolution of Big Tech, from primarily software-based companies to extraterrestrial industrial giants. Call them EIGs.

Every tech company is being judged on the delicate dance between industry transformation and business preservation as AI accelerates.