24AIGlobal

Microsoft just shipped its own advanced reasoning model. MAI-Thinking-1 is pitched as a real alternative to OpenAI — and it claims to match the leaders on software benchmarks.

NVIDIA and Microsoft are quietly building the same AI stack twice: once in the cloud, once on your PC. The line between edge and data center is dissolving faster than most buyers realize.

Google just lost the argument in the UK: publishers must be allowed to opt out of AI search. Other regulators will be watching closely.

Microsoft spent Build proving it doesn't need OpenAI anymore. Own models. Own agents. A new super-app. The alliance is now a rivalry.

Raycast quietly launched Glaze, an AI launcher that actually learns your workflow. The Product Hunt crowd thinks it could be the biggest macOS upgrade since Raycast itself.

NVIDIA says it already has the lowest cost per token. AWS, Google and AMD say the numbers look different.

Anthropic is talking to Samsung about custom AI chips, weeks after OpenAI's Broadcom deal. The model war is becoming a silicon war.

LLM agents are inheriting the same weak spot that broke meta-fuzzers: the control plane. The people who actually built this stuff before are raising the alarm, and almost nobody is listening yet.

OpenAI is offering the U.S. government a 5% stake — worth 3 billion. That would make Washington both regulator and shareholder of the same company.

OpenAI is reportedly offering the U.S. government a 5% stake — worth 3 billion. A strange pivot for a company that built itself as the anti-state option.