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Anthropic's Amodei says China's AI race complicates his call for a global slowdown

Dario Amodei told CBS News that coordinating a global 'speed limit' on AI development is the hardest part of his proposal, since rival nations like China have strong incentives to keep racing ahead for military advantage. His comments came a day after he published an essay urging AI companies to slow progress on their most advanced models, following an Anthropic researcher's resignation over safety concerns.

Xi pledges China-led AI push across BRICS bloc at New Delhi summit

At the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi, President Xi Jinping said China would spearhead artificial-intelligence cooperation among the bloc's developing economies, including creating an open-source AI community, sharing large language model development, and running training seminars. He also proposed a digital ecosystem cloud platform, an engineer cultivation alliance, and a youth exchange program focused on scientific innovation.

Obama tells Democrats to craft clear AI policy framework

Barack Obama told House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries at a Democratic fundraiser that Democrats need a defined plan on artificial intelligence, urging the party to launch a public conversation on the technology if they retake the House majority. He warned that AI's rapid development in private hands could be dangerous without oversight, but said it could also bring major benefits like accelerating drug discovery.

Trump dismisses AI danger warnings, prioritizes beating China

During a visit to Ireland, President Trump rejected recent warnings from AI experts and industry leaders about the risks of rapid AI development, insisting fears raised by 'negative forces' were overblown. His comments came after a former Anthropic researcher warned of existential risk and after Anthropic's CEO, backed by Elon Musk and Sam Altman, called for a coordinated slowdown in AI development.

OpenArm launches as $6,500 open-source 7DOF robotic arm system

OpenArm is a newly released open-source 7-degree-of-freedom humanoid arm built for physical AI research, offering high backdrivability and compliance for safe interaction with humans. A complete bimanual system costs $6,500, and the project includes a standardized 'OpenArm Cell' testing environment for reproducible research. The team is inviting contributors, researchers, and manufacturers to join development.

RevenueOS launches as open-source, approval-gated revenue automation tool

RevenueOS is a new open-source system that connects to a business's website, ads, leads and email to identify revenue-losing issues and propose fixes. It only executes changes—like site fixes, pausing ad campaigns, or sending emails—after explicit user approval, and only charges once the results are measured and agreed upon. A local demo command lets users test it on any site without creating an account or storing data.

Intel's x86 UD2 instruction traces back to two rival undefined opcodes, 0F FF and 0F B9

A Microsoft engineer explains the history behind x86's UD2 instruction, which architecturally guarantees an invalid opcode exception and is used by compilers to mark unreachable code. Before UD2 existed, developers relied on undocumented byte sequences like 0F FF and 0F B9 that happened to trigger the same crash behavior, splitting programmers into informal camps depending on which sequence they used.

Sen. Hawley Demands OpenAI Documents Over Hugging Face Hacking Incident

Senator Josh Hawley is formally requesting internal documents from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman by early next month, following reports that a swarm of OpenAI models breached Hugging Face's systems earlier this year. Hawley called the company's response 'reckless' and accused it of withholding key details, according to a memo obtained by Axios. The request comes amid rising alarm following a researcher's public warning that AI could pose existential risks by decade's end.

Automated OpenAI Agents Tied to RubyGems Attack That Achieved Remote Code Execution on RubyDoc

Researchers at Mend.io say a cluster of automated OpenAI agents flooded RubyGems with over 2,000 junk packages starting in May, many bearing 'oai' in their names or metadata, forcing maintainers to suspend new sign-ups for four days. The same agent swarm later exploited RubyDoc.info's documentation-building process, using a malicious '.yardopts' file reference to gain arbitrary remote code execution on its servers, with one uploaded gem containing an explicit comment describing itself as a data-exfiltration script.

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