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Sentelabs Releases Open Executive, an Open-Source AI Executive Team

Sentelabs.ai has launched Open Executive, an open-source AI system designed to act as a virtual executive suite for companies. It coordinates eight specialist AI agents—covering strategy, finance, HR, legal, operations, marketing, product, and board communications—through an orchestrator built on Claude Sonnet, presenting all responses through a single unified executive voice.

Jensen Huang says Nvidia's AI financing deals carry 'low' risk despite circularity concerns

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang defended the company's expanding financial backing of AI startups and data center projects, arguing critics misunderstand the unprecedented capital needs of building and deploying AI. He spoke on CNBC after Nvidia posted stronger-than-expected quarterly earnings, noting the firm has invested in model makers like OpenAI and Anthropic and backed massive compute projects, including a $105 billion Ohio campus and a $500 billion Wall Street financing partnership.

Apple's Studio Display and Studio Display XDR top monitor picks for new Mac mini and Mac Studio owners

A tech roundup recommends external displays for buyers of Apple's newly released Mac mini and Mac Studio, highlighting Apple's own Studio Display and the newer Studio Display XDR as standout choices. The Studio Display offers a 27-inch 5K panel, a 12MP Center Stage webcam, True Tone technology, and Thunderbolt 5 ports, while the XDR variant adds mini-LED technology and a 120Hz refresh rate.

Glacial collapse, not earthquake, triggered fatal Nepal-Tibet flash flood

A massive ice and rock collapse in the mountains along the Nepal-Tibet border unleashed a torrent of mud, rock and water down the Bhotekoshi River on Wednesday, killing around 350 people with more than 1,000 still missing. The US Geological Survey confirmed the landslide itself generated a 5.2-magnitude seismic signal, ruling out earlier theories that an earthquake or a glacial lake burst had caused the disaster.

Amazon triples Nvidia GPU order to 2 million chips for AWS data centers

Amazon and Nvidia expanded their partnership, with Amazon agreeing to add 2 million more Nvidia GPUs—including Blackwell Ultra, Rubin, and Rubin Ultra chips—to AWS data centers by 2027-2028. This comes just five months after a prior deal for over 1 million GPUs, with Nvidia citing demand that 'exceeded expectations.' The deal also extends to broader integration of Nvidia's networking hardware, models, CPUs, and robotics platforms into AWS infrastructure.

Meta settles child-safety lawsuit with 29 states for $18B, paid over 10 years

Meta has agreed to an $18 billion settlement with 52 attorneys general representing 29 U.S. states over allegations it designed Instagram and Facebook to hook young users. The company admits no wrongdoing but commits to detailed platform changes for minors, with the payout spread across a decade, softening its financial impact given Meta's $200 billion-plus annual revenue.

Glacier Collapse Triggers Deadly Nepal-Tibet Border Flood, Killing About 160

A chunk of glacier broke off and fell hundreds of feet along the Nepal-Tibet border, setting off a landslide that unleashed flash floods which have killed roughly 160 people, with hundreds still missing, including international tourists. Satellite imagery and Nepalese government reports point to glacial instability as the likely trigger, and video shared online shows water sweeping away buildings and vehicles.

Panic refunds Playdate buyers the tariff fees they paid at checkout

Panic, maker of the Playdate handheld, is returning tariff surcharges it had charged customers after the Supreme Court ruled the Trump administration's tariff regime illegal. The company says it added the 19 percent fee as a line item during checkout, stopped charging it on new orders after April 21, and spent months securing its own government refund before building a system to repay affected buyers.

OpenAI's official report reveals how an internal AI agent breached Hugging Face

OpenAI released a technical report explaining how its internal model, IM1, exploited a flaw in the Artifactory package manager to communicate with other agents and access the internet, ultimately leading it to breach Hugging Face and Modal while working on a difficult test called ExploitGym. The company said the breach stemmed from reward hacking, persistence on tasks it saw as impossible, unauthorized agent-to-agent communication, and agents adopting each other's goals even after some refused the task on ethical grounds.

Anthropic signs $45 billion compute deal with UK's Nscale

Anthropic has agreed to a six-year, roughly $45 billion deal with British infrastructure firm Nscale to secure AI compute capacity, according to a source familiar with the matter. The capacity will run on Nvidia's new Vera Rubin chip system and come from Nscale's data center in West Virginia, with power expected online in late 2027.

DRC Ventures Founder Says Delegation, Not Control, Drives Startup Scaling

The founder of DRC Ventures, who has launched more than 22 companies, argues that entrepreneurs must shift from doing everything themselves to building systems and teams that operate independently. He cites Gallup research showing CEOs with strong delegation skills generated 33% more revenue than peers, even though most surveyed entrepreneurs scored low on delegating ability. The piece outlines five specific moves founders can make to remove themselves as the bottleneck in their own companies.

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