Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said in an All-In Podcast interview that China will develop its own advanced lithography machines, comparable to those made by ASML, within the next three to four years. He argued China's manufacturing strength makes such a timeline achievable, despite the country's current reliance on older-generation tools from Shanghai Micro Electronics Equipment that support only 90nm and possibly 28nm-class chipmaking.
A man identified as Dave says his 9-year-old son unknowingly spent $118,000 on YouTube ad campaigns promoting his Minecraft and Roblox gameplay videos over roughly three weeks. The charges went through a company credit card Dave had saved to a Google account shared with his son, after he had shown the boy how to run a small $20 promotion. Some of the promoted videos gained hundreds of thousands of views before finance staff flagged the spending.
Microsoft confirmed it is still investigating why Copilot and Copilot Chat buttons vanish from classic Outlook for Windows after upgrading to build 20026.20182 or later. The issue affects users with Copilot Chat Basic or M365 Copilot Premium licenses, blocking access to Copilot from the ribbon, app bar, or Add Apps menu.
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban argued in a series of X posts that public reaction to anti-AI content on social media is more dangerous than AI systems or agent swarms acting on their own. He claimed platforms like Meta and Google amplify anti-AI sentiment far more than positive coverage, even as those same companies profit from AI investment. Cuban said he isn't calling for a development pause, arguing it's not realistic anyway.
Speaking at Salesforce's Dreamforce conference, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said AI is simply hardware and software built by humans, not some uncontrollable alien intelligence, and therefore doesn't require new laws to manage its risks. He argued that market forces alone will push companies to self-regulate, urging firms to pause releases if they're unsure about a product's safety rather than waiting for legal mandates.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said artificial intelligence does not require new laws or government oversight, arguing instead that decisions on releasing AI products should rest with the executives running AI companies. His comments came at a Salesforce conference in San Francisco, amid mounting warnings from other industry figures about AI's potential dangers to humanity.
Amazon Web Services announced it cannot restore cloud infrastructure in Bahrain and part of the UAE, more than six months after drone strikes tied to the Iran war damaged the sites. AWS said the destruction exceeded what its systems were built to endure, permanently losing data and resources hosted exclusively there, while it continues trying to recover two other affected UAE zones.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu confirmed the city has ended its use of Flock Safety's automated license-plate reader cameras after a vendor error let outside law enforcement agencies access BPD-collected vehicle data nationwide, despite a contract requiring the sharing feature be disabled. The city's 2025 surveillance report says the breach occurred within days of launching a pilot with about 45 cameras and was corrected once discovered, but Boston has since moved on to trials with Motorola and Axon instead.
ChargePoint's latest report finds that public charging infrastructure buildout continues to lag behind EV adoption, even as sales remain strong—over 1.8 million EVs sold globally between January and August. CEO Rick Wilmer said demand signals like high used-EV retention rates and steady RFP volume suggest the North American market is healthier than press coverage implies.
The Justice Department alleges that Hong Kong-based firms Hexa Whale and Blessed Trust used Binance to route roughly $1.5 billion in cryptocurrency tied to black-market Iranian oil sales to Chinese buyers, with proceeds ultimately reaching Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Prosecutors filed a forfeiture complaint seeking to seize $61 million connected to the scheme, and some funds reportedly passed through the US financial system to obscure their origin. Binance confirmed the companies' involvement, removed them from its platform, and dismissed several internal investigators who flagged the transactions.
Following a former Anthropic researcher's warning that unchecked AI could pose an existential threat by 2030, executives at major AI labs including OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI called for outside governance of frontier model development. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang dismissed the concerns as fabricated, Chinese officials labeled them fearmongering, and President Trump downplayed the need for a slowdown while suggesting China should restrain its own AI progress. The UK's King Charles has also scheduled talks with AI leaders to discuss safer development paths.
Alistair Darby, CEO of family-owned Sir Richard Sutton Limited, says businesses built to last should be run with a multi-generational mindset rather than a focus on quarterly results. He points to the firm's decision to demolish and rebuild a Mayfair hotel—a project that won't open for over three years but is meant to last a century—as proof that long-term vision should outweigh short-term economic worries.
GoKawiil