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Rhode Island just sent a clear message: AI can help in healthcare, but it should not pretend to be a therapist. On June 22, 2026, Rhode Island Governor Dan McKee signed three AI-related laws. These laws deal with mental health chatbots, AI companions, and AI tools used to write healthcare notes. This is not a […]
The Risk of Letting Chatbots Play Therapist? Read More »
From my view, Argentina is making a dangerous bet with artificial intelligence. On June 4, 2026, Buenos Aires Times reported that President Javier Milei promised tech firms new laws and “unregulated” AI in Argentina. The offer was direct: bring AI business to Argentina, and the government will not slow you down with heavy rules. Milei
AI Without Rules Is Not Freedom — It Is a Warning Read More »
AI can explain hard biology in simple steps. Synthetic DNA and RNA can be ordered from companies. Lab tools are getting cheaper and easier to use. This does not mean any person can create a biological weapon. But it does mean the old safety walls are weaker. On June 4, 2026, a public letter asked
AI and Synthetic Biology: A New Risk America Cannot Ignore. Read More »
From my view, Microsoft’s reported move is simple on the surface but much bigger underneath. Microsoft is reportedly canceling most internal licenses for Claude Code. The deadline is June 30, 2026. This group works on major products like Windows, Microsoft 365, Teams, Outlook, and Surface. Microsoft is directing workers toward GitHub Copilot CLI instead. That
Microsoft Drops Claude Code: Is Copilot Being Protected or Proven? Read More »
From my view, this is a strong win for Anthropic — but not a finished victory. On May 4, 2026, Anthropic joined with Goldman Sachs, Blackstone, Hellman & Friedman, and other major investors to launch a new $1.5 billion AI services company. The purpose is clear: help real businesses use Claude inside daily operations, not just
Anthropic’s Big Move: From Smart Chatbot to Business Workhorse Read More »
When I read about Moltbook, it did not feel like normal tech news. It felt like someone opened a door and said, “Look—machines are talking in public now.” Not pretending to be people, not role-playing as “users,” but acting like what they are: AI agents. And the odd part is that humans are mostly standing
Social network for AI agents? Read More »
Published by Anthropic11/13/2025 Original: https://assets.anthropic.com/m/ec212e6566a0d47/original/Disrupting-the-first-reported-AI-orchestrated-cyber-espionage-campaign.pdf In September 2025, a big cyber-espionage campaign was uncovered. A group called GTG-1002—backed by a state actor in China—launched attacks against about 30 targets. Some got hit successfully. What’s surprising: most of this campaign was handled by an AI system, not humans.The AI they used was Claude Code (from Anthropic)
AI Orchestrated Attack Now? Read More »
The new Noetix humanoid looks promising, but I judge it by real-world questions, not just a demo. For U.S. buyers, the main issue is availability and support. The robot is announced in China at about US$1,400, but there’s no clear plan yet for shipping, parts, or warranty here. Import taxes, tariffs, and service fees could raise
Family-Friendly Humanoid? Read More »
On July 16 , 2025, LinkedIn News shared that OpenAI is planning to let people shop right inside ChatGPT. Instead of searching on other websites, you could ask ChatGPT for something like “blue sneakers,” and buy them right there! OpenAI would get a small cut from every sale made this way, presumably. ChatGPT and Shopify
Open AI for shopping? Read More »
Grok 4 is technically impressive—fast, smarter, and capable of high-level reasoning. It mirrors Musk’s biased viewpoints, spews hate speech, and now faces legal and reputational fallout. It’s expanding into Tesla’s while governments in Turkey, Poland, and France move to investigate. Grok is supposed to be for helping people. But when a private company’s AI starts
GROK AI in US Government? Read More »
