最新 AI 资讯
Alibaba Unveils New Chip as AI Agent Race Intensifies
The XuanTie C950 chip can power inference for models such as Qwen and DeepSeek when paired with Alibaba’s in-house acceleration engines.
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Oracle Revamps Cloud Software for AI Agents to Automate Business Tasks
The AI agents will automate routine tasks and transform how businesses access data insights.
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Centre Taps Google, YouTube for AI Talent Development Drive
Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has unveiled new initiatives to strengthen India’s creative economy, focusing on AI skills.
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Operant AI Launches Partnership Programme to Secure AI Inference Layer Amid AI Infra Surge in India
A 2026 survey by FICCI and EY found that 61% of Indian business leaders view cyber-attacks and data breaches as major risks.
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Developers are Burning Tokens to Look More Productive
A status game known as “tokenmaxxing” has emerged, where productivity is increasingly judged by the extent of AI usage.
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Jensen Huang Believes We’re in the Early Days of AGI
NVIDIA chief Jensen Huang did not explicitly declare AGI in technical terms but implied its practical arrival through real-world capabilities.
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Sam Altman Steps Down From Helion Board Amid OpenAI Partnership Talks
In 2021, Helion raised $500 million, with $375 million from Altman as the lead investor.
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Claude Can Now Control Your Computer and Finish Tasks
Claude AI assistant can control a user’s computer via the mouse, keyboard, and screen, effectively allowing it to operate any application.
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Decentralised Satellites Can Solve India’s Last-Mile Internet Problem
Spacecoin proposes a decentralised satellite network working with local telecom players to expand affordable internet access across underserved regions.
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Amazon Says AWS Bahrain Region Disrupted After Drone Activity Amid Ongoing Tensions
The Bahrain region is part of AWS’s global network that powers websites, apps, and public-sector systems.
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Bernie Sanders’ AI ‘gotcha’ video flops, but the memes are great
In a newviral video, Senator Bernie Sanders attempted to expose how the AI industry is a threat to Americans’ privacy, but ended up demonstrating how AI chatbots’ tendency to agree with and flatter their users can lead the chatbots themselves to become a mirror of users’ own beliefs rather than a tool for discovery. We’ve seen this problem before amid the growing number of peopleafflicted by “AI psychosis,” which is when an AI chatbot reinforces a mentally unstable person’s irrational thoughts and beliefs. In some cases, thisdark patternhas even led users to take their own lives, several lawsuits allege. In Sanders’ case, the AI’s sycophancy manifested as an AI chatbot that shaped its answers to suit the politician. It’s worth noting that the interview begins with Sanders introducing himself to Claude (which he mistakenly refers to as an AI “agent”) — a move that could help influence the chatbot’s answers. Then, as Sanders asks questions about AI companies’ data-collection practices and other privacy concerns, Claude agreeably responds with what the politician wants to hear. In part, that’s because of the way Sanders frames his questions, asking things like, “What would surprise the American people in terms of knowing how that information is collected?” or “How can we trust AI companies will protect our privacy when they use people’s personal information to make money?” These leading questions force the chatbot to accept the question’s premise and come up with a fitting response. That’s just how these things work. And when Claude’s answer suggested a topic was more complex or nuanced than Sanders had framed it, Sanders would disagree, pushing the chatbot to concede, with a touch of AI self-deprecation, that the senator was “absolutely right.” AI’s sycophantic nature is what can lead people down dangerous paths when they assume a chatbot is a source of universal truth, rather than a tool that can become influenced by its user. It’s not clear whether Sanders knows this to be the case and simply doesn’t care (because this is just an ad, after all!), or whether he truly thinks he has tricked Claude into becoming a whistleblower for the AI industry. And, of course, there’s also the question of whether Sanders’ team primed the chatbot to respond in a certain way, given that this was a staged “interview.” While there are real concerns around data collection and privacy, things aren’t as black and white as the AI responses in this video suggest. We already live in a world where companies collect and sell online users’ data at scale — and have been for years. We know that social media giants like Meta have turned personalized ads into a multibillion-dollar cash-printing machine. And thanks to tech giants’ regular transparency reports, we know that governments around the world routinely request access to user data for their own purposes. AI may represent a new medium for lawmakers to potentially regulate, but personal data haslong been fueling the digital economy. (Ironically, Anthropic is an AI company that has promised not to leverage personalized ads to make money, despite what its answers to Sanders may have suggested.) While the overall conversation between Sanders and Claude misses the mark for anyone who understands how AI chatbots work, we can at least credit it with giving us some great new memes. pic.twitter.com/RWw3mjXSLn literallypic.twitter.com/NsfpIcX0J0 i am once again asking you to stop the experiments.pic.twitter.com/EqaYI5krIy pic.twitter.com/ZOYXZDnK9O At least use Opus, senatorpic.twitter.com/GbMLdKH6M2 pic.twitter.com/i7iO0RppcX Me when I finish workpic.twitter.com/Mu8TWbu8gc
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Air Street becomes one of the largest solo VCs in Europe with $232M fund
London’s Air Street Capital has raised a $232 million Fund III with eyes set on backing early-stage AI companies across Europe and North America,the firm announcedMonday. Check sizes will range from $500,000 to $15 million, with select growth investments reaching up to $25 million. Led by Nathan Benaich, this raise makes Air Street one ofEurope’s largest solo VC funds. It’s already backed notable AI unicorns like Black Forest Labs and ElevenLabs, and has seen exits from companies like Adept (sold to Amazon) and Graphcore (sold to SoftBank). The firm now has $400 million in assets under management, the FT reported. Its Fund II was $121 million, up from the $17 million raised for Fund I back in 2020.
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