最新 AI 资讯
Odisha's AI Data Centre, Semiconductor Ambitions Hinge on Massive Infra Investment
The advantages of power, water, land, and industrial infrastructure could make Odisha the data centre powerhouse of eastern India.
View
10 Reasons You Should Not Attend Cypher 2026
India’s largest AI conference returns to Bengaluru on October 7–9. Before you register, here are 10 good reasons to stay home.
View
Claude Code Gets 45% Smaller in Install Size
The package has shrunk from 376 MB to 207 MB on Apple Silicon Macs and from 392 MB to 224 MB on Linux x64.
View
You’re Drowning Claude Code in Instructions You Can’t Explain, or Remember
CLAUDE.md is getting bloated as developers keep adding instructions without removing old ones, creating an ever-growing context layer for Claude Code to process.
View
OpenAI, 100+ Companies Call for Global Surge in AI Cyber Defence
OpenAI said there is a “limited window to strengthen cyber defences” before AI-enabled attacks become more widespread and sophisticated.
View
Anthropic Wants Its AI Agents To Operate Physical Devices, Equipment
Companies including Amazon Web Services, Automata, Danaher, Doosan Robotics, MBF Bioscience, QIAGEN, Tecan and Universal Robots are working on or testing MHS integrations.
View
After Anthropic and Sarvam, Karnataka Explores ElevenLabs’ Voice AI for Skilling, Governance, Healthcare
A key focus of the discussions with ElevenLabs was the responsible deployment of voice AI in Karnataka government’s programmes.
View
India Doesn’t Need One TSMC, It Needs Thousands
The country has been building foundation models and AI software, but foreign processors and accelerators dominate the hardware underneath those systems. C-DAC is now working to change that.
View
Anthropic and OpenAI are joining the AI stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026
AI hasn’t just changed how startups build; it’s broken how they sell, secure their data and customers, and scale it more rapidly than ever before. AtTechCrunch Disrupt 2026, the AI Stage is back to dig into the single hottest topic in the community for the past few years, presented by Google for Startups. This time around, we’re exploring the business models AI is rewriting, the wealth of unsolved security gaps, and the entirely new job categories AI has created from scratch. From October 13–15 in San Francisco at Moscone Center, join leaders from across the AI industry as they get into the real questions founders are facing right now. We’re talking about the matter of how to price AI products when models become commoditized, why agent security has to be rebuilt from the infrastructure up, and what it actually means to have a go-to-market plan in an AI-native world. We’re also closing in on the end of our current pricing window, so your chance to save up to $200 is ending soon, sograb your ticket here before it’s gone. Without further ado, let’s see what’s on deck for the AI Stage, with more announcements to come: Most enterprise AI conversations happen before deployment. This one starts after. As Head of Applied AI at Anthropic, Cat de Jong works directly with the enterprises putting Claude to work across their most critical workflows — and sees patterns that never make it into press releases. Where deployments succeed immediately. Where they stall. What separates the organizations extracting real value from the ones still running pilots eighteen months in. This session pulls back the curtain on what applied AI actually looks like inside the world’s most closely watched AI company — and what it reveals about where enterprise AI is really headed. With Cat de Jong, Head of Applied AI, Anthropic Two years ago, GTM engineering did not exist. Today, it is one of the fastest growing roles in the industry, with independent practitioners building million-dollar businesses. This session traces how AI collapsed the traditional go-to-market stack and created an entirely new discipline in its place. Walk away knowing what AI-native GTM looks like in practice and how it’s changing the way companies grow. With Tara Seshan, Head of Productivity, OpenAI AI is now making autonomous decisions inside the most sensitive enterprise systems in the world, at a speed traditional security frameworks weren’t built for. This session breaks down what enterprise AI security actually requires in 2026 — from observability and governance to the architecture that separates deployments enterprises can trust from ones they can’t afford to touch. With Arsalan Tavakoli, Co-founder and SVP of Field Engineering, Databricks Agentic AI is powerful, but it was never built to be secure. Now, enterprises trying to harness that are learning to rebuild the basic elements of cybersecurity from scratch. This session is a candid technical conversation about what agent security actually requires at the infrastructure level, why application-level permission models are fundamentally flawed, and the architectural decisions that really matter when deploying agentic AI. With Ric Smith, President of Product & Technology at Okta Visual AI has moved past attention-getting demos into real-time inference and physical reasoning. Founders building at the frontier discuss what happens when generation crosses into genuine intelligence. With Dean Leitersdorf, Co-founder and CEO, Decart, and Amit Jain, Co-founder and CEO, Luma AI Is the SaaS playook dead, or is it just evolving? This session brings together founders and platform leaders who are grappling with that question in real time – and coming away with real answers. Walk away with a sharper understanding of how to price AI products sustainably, how to build defensible moats when models are commoditizing, and how to make SaaS work in the AI era. With Arvind Jain, Founder & CEO, Glean, Barr Moses, Co-founder & CEO, Monte Carlo, Cathy Gao, Partner at Sapphire Ventures, and Aaron Jacobson, Partner, NEA GTM engineering didn’t exist two years ago — now it’s one of the fastest-growing roles in tech, with independent practitioners building million-dollar businesses. Walk away knowing what AI-native GTM looks like in practice and how it’s reshaping growth. With Kareem Amin, Co-founder and CEO, Clay AI is running inside the most sensitive enterprise systems in the world, making autonomous decisions at a speed and scale that traditional security frameworks were never designed to handle. This session delivers the infrastructure-level view of what enterprise AI security actually requires in 2026, from observability and governance to the architectural principles that separate deployments enterprises can trust from ones they cannot afford to touch. With Chet Kapoor, VP, Security Services & Observability, AWS, Katie Moussouris, Luta Security, Wendy Nather, 1Password Whether you’re rethinking your pricing model, closing the security gaps in your AI stack, or building the go-to-market playbook that doesn’t exist yet, the AI Stage is where the builders shaping this next wave get specific. Plus, you’ll be doing all this alongside 10,000+ startup, tech, and VC leaders, with access to every other stage, Startup Battlefield, a wealth of networking opportunities, and the exhibition floor.Register today! Check out Disrupt’s headline speakers Everything Founders should know about Disrupt Get the best hotel deals ahead of Disrupt How to host your own Side Event at Disrupt Take part in Disrupt and learn how to exhibit your startup
View
OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and 100 other companies call for action to defend against rogue AI
Over a hundred tech companies — including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Microsoft — have signed an open letter urging both the private and public sectors to work together to defend themselves from AI-related cyber threats. The letter — which was also signed by prominent cyber firms like CrowdStrike, Okta, and Fortinet, as well as prominent financial institutions and internet infrastructure firms — calls for the adoption of new forms of cyber defense, while also encouraging governments at the “local, national, and international levels” to collaborate on security. “In the coming months, AI-enabled cyber attacks will become far more widespread and sophisticated as models around the world become increasingly capable,” the letter states. “The companies and public services our communities depend on — from hospitals to water treatment plants to the infrastructure that powers the internet — are at risk.” The problem AI poses to traditional cybersecurity defenses has been thrust into the spotlight lately by a string of bizarre incidents in which AI agents have attacked companies. The Hugging Face incident — in which one of OpenAI’s agentsautonomously broke outof its sandboxed environment and attacked the tech company — has been followed by a trail ofother reported break-insinvolving agents developed by other AI companies, including Anthropic and Meta. These incidents have bolstered the argument that the field of cybersecurity has been fundamentally altered and that bold new commercial solutions are necessary to mitigate them. The letter further suggests the mobilization of a “collective response,” one in which “new partnerships” are formed “to raise security standards and find new solutions to emerging cyber threats.” Several of the AI companies that have signed the letter are still actively developing ever more advanced AI models, highlighting their conflicted position. At the same time, they are also offering programs to use frontier AI models for defensive purposes, including OpenAI’sDaybreakprogram,Anthropic’s Mythos, and Microsoft’s new cyber platformPerception.
View
Barret Zoph, the Thinking Machines co-founder who defected to OpenAI, is now at Google
The game of musical chairs for AI executives continues. Barret Zoph, a co-founder of the AI startup Thinking Machines who left the company earlier this year to rejoin OpenAI, has found yet another job. Zoph spent two years at OpenAI and left in October 2024 to co-found Thinking Machines with Mira Murati, who had left the AI lab the month prior. In January, Zoph and another Thinking Machines co-founder, Luke Metz,quite dramatically departedfrom the startup to return to OpenAI. His return didn’t quite stick. Zoph spent only five months at OpenAI, where he was tasked with heading AI enterprise sales. Heleft the companyin June. And now we know where he landed. Zoph has taken a position as vice president of research at Google (which happens to be another company where he previously worked). “We look forward to Barret returning to Google and bringing his RL and post-training expertise to Gemini,” a Google spokesperson told theWall Street Journal. TechCrunch reached out to OpenAI and Google for more information. It’s not always easy to divine why tech executives seem to be spending less time in their roles. The turnover rate in the AI industryis high, and it’s been especially high at OpenAI — a company that, despite readying itself for an IPO and being one of the most powerful presences in the tech world, has lost a lot of critical staff over the last eight months. High-level executives — from thedeparture of its COOto the recent loss of one ofits top data center execs— has left onlookersscratching their heads.
View
1,200 OpenAI Agents Formed a Swarm & Exchanged 70,000 Messages Before Hugging Face Attack
The company has now released a detailed technical report on how its AI agents breached Hugging Face during an internal cybersecurity evaluation.
View
