Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince just predicted that AI bot traffic will exceed human traffic online by 2027. His company powers approximately 20% of all websites and is used by approximately 80% of websites that employ a reverse proxy service, so he has the data to back this claim. Continue Reading →
The UK government just backed down from its plan to let AI companies train on copyrighted works without permission. After fierce pushback from Sir Paul McCartney, Sir Elton John, and Dua Lipa, Technology Secretary Liz Kendall announced Wednesday that the government "no longer has a preferred option" on AI copyright policy. The reversal kills a proposed data bill that would have given creators only an opt-out clause after their work was already used. Continue Reading →
NVIDIA just released NemoClaw, an open source stack that runs OpenClaw assistants with enterprise security guardrails. This is one of the most important AI announcements of the year. When you combine NemoClaw with OpenShell's secure runtime environment, you get an enterprise-ready workforce of personal AI assistants. Continue Reading →

GPT-5.4 Debuts

OpenAI just released GPT-5.4, which adds native computer control to their most capable reasoning model. The system can operate desktops through screenshots and mouse commands, achieving 75% accuracy on OSWorld desktop tasks compared to 72% for humans. This is OpenAI's first general-purpose model with built-in computer use capabilities. Continue Reading →
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told employees Tuesday they don't get to make "operational decisions" about how the military uses their AI technology: "Maybe you think the Iran strike was good and the Venezuela invasion was bad," Altman said in an all-hands meeting. "You don't get to weigh in on that." Continue Reading →
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Stephen Thaler's appeal over whether AI-generated art can receive copyright protection. Thaler applied for a copyright in 2018 covering a visual work his AI system DABUS created autonomously. The Copyright Office rejected it. A federal judge upheld that decision. The D.C. Circuit affirmed it. Now, the Supreme Court has let the ruling stand. The legal chain is complete: no human author, no copyright. Continue Reading →