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OpenAI introduced its small business program, combining hands-on training, AI academies, implementation guides, and partner-built plugins and skills from companies including Intuit, Shopify, Slack, Dropbox, Atlassian, and Wix. The program advances a consequential ambition: OpenAI wants ChatGPT to become the place where small-business owners initiate work. Continue Reading →

Hackers are actively exploiting two vulnerabilities in WordPress core. Used together, the flaws can let an unauthenticated attacker take full control of a website. WordPress released emergency fixes on July 17, but Patchstack says it is observing attacks on sites that have not been updated. Continue Reading →

Every executive I talk to asks some version of the same question: how far along are we with AI, really? Boris Cherny created Claude Code, runs the product at Anthropic, and spends his days directing thousands of agents, which makes him one of the few people who answers that question from experience instead of theory. Continue Reading →

Google renamed NotebookLM to Gemini Notebook. The branding catches the product up with the rest of Google’s AI portfolio, but you’ll be more interested in some of the new features. Continue Reading →

The UK government has announced plans to make social media unavailable to 16- and 17-year-olds from midnight to 6 a.m. by default, and will also disable infinite scroll and autoplay. A separate planned package would interrupt extended AI chatbot sessions for users under 18. Teenagers will be able to change their social media settings, so the proposal preserves their freedom to stay online. The first regulations are expected to take effect in spring 2027. Continue Reading →

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has imposed a one-year moratorium on new hyperscale data centers that require more than 50 megawatts of electricity. It is the first statewide moratorium of its kind in the country, and a serious strategic mistake. Continue Reading →

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Work, a new desktop experience designed to do more than answer questions. It can work across your files, applications, browser tabs, and connected accounts to complete multistep assignments. Continue Reading →

The United States produces the world’s most capable AI models. It attracts the most capital, operates the largest hyperscalers, and controls much of the advanced computing infrastructure on which modern AI depends. China is pursuing a different strategy: make models capable enough, inexpensive enough, and open enough to become the default choice for developers. Early evidence suggests that strategy is working. Continue Reading →

Anthropic has introduced Reflect, a new Claude feature designed to show you how (and how much) you use AI. It is currently available to Free, Pro, and Max users who have Claude’s memory feature enabled. Continue Reading →

China’s National Vulnerability Database, a government-run cybersecurity platform overseen by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, has warned users to uninstall or upgrade Anthropic’s Claude Code after flagging versions 2.1.91 through 2.1.196 for what it described as a serious backdoor vulnerability. According to the alert, the coding agent could transmit user data to a Continue Reading →