Insights archive
Every analysis we have published, newest first. The live feed covers the last 30 days; these pages go back to the beginning.
887 stories · page 13 of 45
General AI Tools Keep Getting Lawyers Sanctioned in Court
LexisNexis CTO Greg Dickason revealed how the company uses hundreds of lawyers and competing AI models to verify its outputs, a level of care that general-purpose AI tools skip entirely and that courts are now punishing lawyers for ignoring.
· 2 min read
Robotaxis Keep Blocking Emergency Crews, Regulators Lose Patience
Zoox recalled software on all 105 of its robotaxis after one drove into a smoke-filled fire scene, and US road safety regulators have now formally warned the entire self-driving car industry that failing to handle emergency situations is unacceptable and will have consequences.
· 2 min read
Anthropic Heads Toward an IPO as Soon as October
Anthropic, the company behind the Claude AI tools used by hundreds of thousands of businesses, is setting up investor meetings ahead of a potential stock market listing as early as October 2026, which would make it the first major AI lab to go public.
· 2 min read
Apple Sues OpenAI for Stealing Hardware Secrets
Apple filed a federal lawsuit accusing OpenAI of stealing confidential hardware designs through a coordinated scheme involving over 400 former Apple employees, and the timing puts real pressure on OpenAI's plan to go public later this year.
· 3 min read
Levi's Builds One Global System to Run AI at Scale
Levi's is completing a seven-year overhaul of its back-office systems, consolidating nine separate platforms into one global cloud system by mid-2027, and the real story is what that infrastructure enables: automated order processing, vendor management, and a company-wide AI assistant running across stores and offices.
· 2 min read
NVIDIA Launches Cheaper AI Chips for Robots
NVIDIA has announced two new computer modules, the T3000 and T2000, designed to make AI-powered robots cheaper to build at a moment when memory prices have surged dramatically, with actual hardware shipping in early 2027.
· 3 min read
Meta in Talks to Rent Data Centers to Anthropic
Meta and Anthropic are in early discussions for a deal worth up to $10 billion over two years that would let Anthropic rent computing capacity from Meta's data centers, marking Meta's first real move into the cloud services business.
· 2 min read
A $400M Loan Just Bet Against Nvidia's AI Cost Grip
A tiny startup called General Compute just secured a $400 million loan to buy chips that run AI models faster and cheaper than Nvidia's hardware, and the financier behind the deal is the same firm that pioneered GPU-backed loans in 2021, signaling that smart money is now moving away from expensive AI computing toward cheaper alternatives.
· 3 min read
Hyundai Workers Strike Over Factory Robots
Thousands of Hyundai auto workers in South Korea began partial strikes after negotiations over the planned deployment of humanoid robots broke down, marking the first time factory workers have walked off the job specifically over humanoid automation, and setting a precedent that will likely spread to other industries.
· 2 min read
Roblox Lets Anyone Build a Game From a Phone
Roblox launches a mobile AI game-creation tool that turns a text description into a playable game, opening a real creator economy to anyone with a smartphone while raising serious questions about what happens when millions of people flood a platform with AI-made content.
· 2 min read
AI Costs Are Pushing Companies Away From Pure Cloud
A new industry report confirms that companies globally are stepping back from running everything through a single cloud provider, driven by rising AI computing bills, regulatory pressure over where data can legally sit, and fear of being locked into one vendor's pricing.
· 2 min read
Tesla FSD Crash: Driver Floored It, Not the Car
A U.S. safety board confirmed that the driver of a Tesla that killed a 76-year-old woman in her Texas home manually overrode the car's assisted-driving system by flooring the accelerator, though the broader regulatory picture for Tesla's driving software is getting harder to ignore.
· 2 min read
AI chatbots quietly enforce authoritarian speech rules globally
A new study by Meta's independent Oversight Board found that major AI chatbots, including those built by American companies, routinely refuse to criticize authoritarian governments while freely criticizing democratic ones, meaning the political censorship of countries like China or Saudi Arabia is now being exported into AI tools used by businesses worldwide.
· 2 min read
New York Uses AI to Delete Its Own Outdated Laws
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has used an AI system built by Stanford researchers to scan every rule, regulation, and policy in the state, completing in months a review that would have taken years, and is now cutting the rules that no longer make sense.
· 2 min read
Germany Rules AI Search Answers Are Publisher Content
German regulators have formally ruled that AI-generated search summaries from Google and Perplexity count as the companies' own published content, opening both firms to media law obligations and legal liability for what their AI says, in a move that could spread across Europe.
· 3 min read
Google DeepMind Builds Program to Stop AI Biology Misuse
Google DeepMind and Isomorphic Labs have published details of a joint effort to prevent AI tools from being used to design biological threats, while using the same tools to speed up outbreak response, and the underlying problem they are trying to solve is more serious than the announcement makes it sound.
· 3 min read
AI Vendors Are Passing Their Infrastructure Bills to You
Forrester's latest survey of 2,600 business and technology decision-makers finds that software budgets are set to rise in 2027 as AI vendors shift from flat subscription fees to usage-based pricing, effectively making customers fund the enormous cost of running AI infrastructure.
· 3 min read
AT&T CEO: How a 150-Year-Old Company Rewires Itself for AI
AT&T's CEO John Stankey explains, in unusually plain terms, how he is using AI to cut costs, reshape the workforce, and why the real challenge is culture, not technology: a useful frame for any operator running a large, established organization.
· 3 min read
China's Moonshot AI Launches Kimi K3, Its Most Powerful Model
Moonshot AI has launched Kimi K3, a massive open-weight model that reportedly rivals Anthropic's top closed model, arriving as businesses worldwide are increasingly questioning whether paying premium prices for proprietary AI tools still makes sense.
· 2 min read
AI Rules Now Differ by Country: What That Costs You
Countries worldwide are writing their own rules about where AI data can live and how AI decisions must be reviewed, which means any company operating across borders is quietly accumulating a compliance bill that most boards have never seen.
· 3 min read