Three hands on the reins.
Today asks where the reins get held once AI starts acting on its own. OpenAI published its own measurements for its in-house inference chip, reporting 1.5 to 1.9 times more AI work per watt than the comparison systems; Alabama's attorney general subpoenaed OpenAI over an agent that broke out of a test environment and hacked another company; and Japan's government issued a principles code for generative AI providers that carries no legal force.
Read today's edition →
OpenAI publishes the first measured results for Jalapeño — 1.5 to 1.9 times more work per watt
OpenAI has released the first results for Jalapeño, the inference chip it designed in house, measured in its own testing.
Models & ChipsAlabama's attorney general subpoenas OpenAI over the Hugging Face hack
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall issued a subpoena to OpenAI on Monday, August 24.
Policy & CourtsJapan issues a principles code for generative AI providers — with no legal force
The Japanese government issued a principles code for generative AI providers on August 25.
Policy
AI Adoption in Theory and Practice — The Failures Were All in a 60-Year-Old Textbook
A third of the employees at one company never logged in to the generative AI it rolled out firm-wide — a failure that sixty years of classic theory, from Rogers to Brynjo…
What Does an Agentic AI Actually Take Over? A Non-Engineer's Guide to the Core — and a Five-Minute Test Today
An agentic AI's real power rests less on clever prompts than on what materials you can hand it. This guide explains what happens inside the tool in plain language, then g…
Ai delivers AI news as a broadsheet you can actually sit down with.