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Thursday

  1. The Verge AI

    AI executives respond to Trump's new safety plan: six companies sign self-regulation pledge

    After meeting with tech leaders on Tuesday, Trump responded to reporters' questions, saying that his earlier remarks calling AI safety concerns a Democratic Party hoax no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments praising the self-regulation plan as helpful for advancing AI technology, creating jobs, and easing the public's negative views on AI safety.

    x no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appear

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Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

  1. The Verge AI

    OpenAI's AI agents need to catch up

    On the eve of DevDay 2026, OpenAI was reported to be releasing its self-developed AI agent Aeon to catch up with competitors such as Meta's Muse, SpaceX's Grok Bot, and OpenClaw. Muse topped the App Store after its release this month, reaching 600,000 daily active users in the United States; Google's Gemini Spark, meanwhile, connects to more than 30 external services including Dropbox, Uber, and Spotify. OpenAI has hired OpenClaw creator Peter Steinberger, and Aeon is expected to be powered by GPT-6 Astra.

    of DevDay 2026, OpenAI was reported to be releasing its self-developed AI agent Aeon to catch up with competitors such as Meta's Muse, SpaceX's Grok Bot, and OpenClaw. Muse topped the App Store after its release this month, reaching 600,000 daily active users in the United States; Google's Gemini Spark, meanwhile, connects to more than 30 external services including Dropbox, Uber, and Spotify. OpenAI has hired OpenClaw creator Peter Steinberger, and Aeon is expected to be powered by GPT-6 Astra.

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  2. Google AI Blog

    The Gifted Wins the Future Vision XPRIZE Grand Prize

    Independent filmmaker Jeff Synthesized's "The Gifted" has won the grand prize in the Future Vision XPRIZE, jointly launched by Google, XPRIZE, and Range Media Partners, emerging victorious from more than 2,500 submissions worldwide. The film tells the story of an 11-year-old boy who uses code to recreate the voice and spirit of his late mother, ultimately quietly caring for an entire community. The project received a $100,000 prize and $2.5 million in feature film production funding, and will be brought to the big screen through the Google 100 ZEROS program in collaboration with Range Media Partners.

    Independent filmmaker Jeff Synthesized's "The Gifted" has won the grand prize in the Future Vision XPRIZE, jointly launched by Google, XPRIZE, and Range Media Partners, emerging victorious from more than 2,500 submissions worldwide. The film tells the story of an 11-year-old boy who uses code to recreate the voice and spirit of his late mother, ultimately quietly caring for an entire community. The project received a $100,000 prize and $2.5 million in feature film production funding, and will be

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  3. Anthropic: Claude.dev developer blog

    Anthropic releases Claude Sonnet 5.5, 30% faster than Sonnet 5 with unchanged per-token pricing

    Anthropic has released Claude Sonnet 5.5, the second model in the Claude 5.5 family. It is smarter and more efficient than Sonnet 5 and 30% faster, with unchanged per-token pricing; because it needs fewer tokens to complete the same work, costs for most tasks drop by up to 30%. The official recommendation is to use Sonnet 5.5 for well-scoped everyday tasks such as bug fixing and rapid feature iteration, while complex long-running work should still use Opus 5.5; Haiku 5.5 will join the family in the coming weeks. The model ID is claude-sonnet-5-5, and it is already available on platforms including the Claude API, Amazon Bedrock, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Foundry. Starting with v2.1.284, the sonnet alias in Claude Code points to this model, which runs at medium effort by default and natively supports a 1M context window.

    well-scoped everyday tasks such as bug fixing and rapid feature iteration, while complex long-running work should still use Opus 5.5; Haiku 5.5 will join the family in the coming weeks. The model ID is claude-sonnet-5-5, and it is already available on platforms including the Claude API, Amazon Bedrock, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Foundry. Starting with v2.1.284, the sonnet alias in Claude Code points to this model, which runs at medium effort by default and natively supports a 1M context window.

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Saturday

Friday