A new report sounds the alarm for the financial industry: the speed at which criminal gangs use AI to move money and victims has far outpaced the speed at which banks update their defenses, and the balance of attack and defense is tilting toward the attacker.
Anthropic releases its next-generation model, Fable 5 (claude-fable-5). The point isn't the benchmarks, but whether it can reliably get tasks done in the entry points you use daily, and how it divides labor with the existing Claude 4.X line.
With WWDC approaching, The Verge rounds up the rumors about a Siri revamp, and the core suspense is still the same one: how much of Siri Apple will hand over to Google's Gemini.
Engadget reported on a compute collaboration between Google and SpaceX—sizable in both amount and scale—that drags the competitive relationship between xAI and Gemini into the mix.
Engadget put the main Kindle alternatives on the market side by side—focusing not on hardware specs, but on the long-term cost of each one's subscriptions and bookstore.
The Verge reports that a feed Meta was testing in its AI app was halted for being flooded with clickbait, putting the question of a quality floor for AI-generated content back on the table.
The Decoder reports that SpaceX signed a compute deal with Google: about $920 million a month to rent 110,000 Nvidia AI chips, timed just ahead of the IPO.
EA's new turn-based tactics title Star Wars: Zero Company is set for August 27, developed by Bit Reactor—founded by former XCOM team members—with Respawn co-developing.
This episode of The Vergecast discusses whether "AI laptops" are actually a gimmick, and along the way touches on NVIDIA's small workstations and the latest on Gemini.
The Verge reports that TSMC is run ragged by AI-chip demand, with advanced-process and packaging capacity booked far out, and the whole industry's bottleneck landing ever more clearly on this one company.
This Verge commentary makes a somewhat counterintuitive point: the better AI gets, the more it exposes the hollow part of the industry's promises—the rise in capability hasn't cashed out into an improvement in life.
TechCrunch reports that AI website-building company Lovable signed a multi-year deal with Google Cloud, betting the bulk of its infrastructure on Google.
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