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OpenAI’s Board Chairman Bret Taylor Didn’t Use AI to Prepare for His Own Board Meetings — And What That Says About the State of Enterprise AI

In what might be the most telling anecdote about the gap between artificial intelligence’s promise and its present-day utility, OpenAI’s own board chairman, Bret Taylor, recently admitted that his preparation materials for board meetings at the world’s most prominent AI company were written entirely without the help of AI.

The Three Principles That Shaped Claude: Inside Anthropic’s Blueprint for Building AI That Thinks Before It Acts

When Boris Cherny joined Anthropic as one of its earliest engineers, the company was still a small outfit with enormous ambitions and a peculiar thesis: that the most important thing about building powerful AI systems wasn’t making them smarter, but making them safer. Years later, with Claude now one of the most widely used AI assistants on the planet, Cherny has distilled the philosophy behind the chatbot’s design into three core principles — ideas that are quietly reshaping how the entire industry thinks about AI product development.

Tesla’s New FSD Terms Give the Company a Blank Check to Change Price, Features, and Access at Will

Tesla has quietly rolled out new terms of service for its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software that grant the automaker sweeping authority to alter pricing, modify features, or even revoke access to the system — all without prior notice. The updated terms, which owners must accept to continue using FSD, represent a striking assertion of corporate control over a product that many customers paid thousands of dollars to acquire, and raise fundamental questions about what it means to “own” software in a modern vehicle.

ChatGPT’s Growth Engine Roars Back: Inside OpenAI’s Stunning Rebound to 10% Monthly User Gains

When OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman took the stage at a recent company event, he delivered a data point that sent a clear signal to competitors, investors, and the broader technology industry: ChatGPT’s user growth has rebounded to more than 10% on a monthly basis. The disclosure, reported by MSN News, marks a striking turnaround for a product that many analysts had begun to worry was plateauing after its explosive debut in late 2022.

Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora Warns That Most Companies Are Still Fumbling Their Way Through AI Adoption

For all the breathless enthusiasm surrounding artificial intelligence in corporate boardrooms, the reality on the ground is far more sobering. Nikesh Arora, the chief executive of Palo Alto Networks, offered a candid assessment this week: most companies are still in the early innings of figuring out how to deploy AI effectively, and the cybersecurity implications of that slow, uneven adoption are enormous.

Inside KeenAdu: The Android Backdoor Hiding in Plain Sight Across Firmware and Google Play Apps

A newly discovered Android backdoor dubbed “KeenAdu” has been found embedded in device firmware and distributed through applications on the Google Play Store, raising fresh alarms about supply-chain security in the mobile device market. The threat, identified by cybersecurity researchers, represents a sophisticated operation that has quietly compromised Android devices at the most fundamental level — before users even power them on for the first time.

The $300,000 Degree That AI Might Make Obsolete: Why a Former Google Executive Is Telling Students to Skip Law and Medical School

A former Google executive has ignited a fierce debate about the future of professional education, arguing that the traditional paths to becoming a doctor or lawyer may no longer justify the years of study and hundreds of thousands of dollars in tuition they demand. The reason? Artificial intelligence is advancing so rapidly that by the time today’s incoming students earn their degrees, the skills they spent years acquiring could already be performed by machines.

Samsung’s Galaxy S26 Ultra May Arrive Months Ahead of Schedule — and That Changes Everything for the Smartphone Market

Samsung Electronics appears to be accelerating its flagship smartphone timeline in a significant way. According to a growing body of industry leaks and supply chain signals, the Galaxy S26 Ultra could launch as early as the first quarter of 2026 — potentially in January — marking one of the earliest flagship releases in the company’s recent history. The move, if confirmed, would represent a strategic recalibration by the South Korean tech giant as it faces intensifying competition from Apple, Google, and a resurgent wave of Chinese smartphone manufacturers.

PayPal’s Six-Month Data Breach Exposes a Troubling Gap in Corporate Cybersecurity Vigilance

PayPal, one of the world’s most widely used digital payment platforms, has confirmed a data breach that may have left sensitive user information exposed for roughly six months before the company detected and addressed the vulnerability. The disclosure, which has drawn scrutiny from security professionals and regulators alike, raises pointed questions about how long threat actors can operate undetected inside major financial technology infrastructure — and what obligations companies bear to their users when such failures occur.

Ford Bets Big on Tesla’s Gigacasting Playbook to Build a Sub-$25,000 Electric Truck

Ford Motor Company is making one of its most consequential manufacturing bets in decades: adopting the giant single-piece casting technology that Tesla Inc. pioneered, with the explicit goal of producing an electric pickup truck that could retail for under $25,000. The move signals a dramatic strategic pivot for America’s second-largest automaker, one that could reshape the economics of electric vehicle production and intensify the already fierce price war playing out across the global auto industry.