Thinking Machines signs $65m-a-year inference deal with Crusoe
Crusoe Managed Inference took us from evaluation to production quickly and met the standards we hold our own systems to, giving us the scale and economics to reinvest in the research at the core of what we do, said Myle Ott, ML infrastructure lead at Thinking Machines Lab. Crusoe and Thinking Machines Lab announced on [] This story continues at The Next Web
Nexo report points to operational friction as the biggest investor barrier
Nexo, a premier digital assets wealth platform, today published The Future of Digital Wealth 2026 report. The main finding shows operational friction, not conviction, is the biggest barrier keeping high-net-worth investors in the U.S., U.K., and Argentina from building real wealth with crypto. The report also debuts the Crypto Integration Index (CII). It is a [] This story continues at The Next Web
Marvell to double India R&D capabilities as AI shifts towards custom silicon, networking
The companys India expansion comes as the company sees a significant opportunity in AI infrastructure
Jensen Huang tells Ezra Klein AI labs that lack control should not ship
Dont ship the product. If your product is not ready to ship, dont ship the product, Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang told Ezra Klein on The New York Times podcast. Klein interviewed Huang at Nvidias headquarters in Santa Clara, and The New York Times published the episode on Wednesday. Much of the conversation turned on [] This story continues at The Next Web
Amazon sellers can now run their stores from Claude and Amazon Quick
Our vision was that they would never have to log into Seller Central. We would just bring it to them where they work, Mary Beth Westmoreland, Amazons vice president of Worldwide Selling Partner Experience, told GeekWire. Amazon announced on Wednesday a plugin that lets independent sellers run their Amazon business from an outside AI assistant. [] This story continues at The Next Web
India should invest in foundational AI R&D, not GPUs: Zohos Vembu
The entrepreneur says he is cynical about frontier model makers suddenly calling for slowing AI progress
YouTube will let you build your own homepage feeds with AI prompts
We pride ourselves on the fact that because weve created a home for creators, it has created all these other amazing opportunities for them, YouTube chief executive Neal Mohan told The Wall Street Journal, asked about the platforms rivalry with Netflix. YouTube used its Made on YouTube event on Wednesday to announce a set of [] This story continues at The Next Web
OpenAI opens its Daybreak cyber defence programme to Ukraine
Ukraine is already on the front line, and its defenders need support now. We want to put more capable tools in their hands to help them find and fix vulnerabilities and protect the critical networks people depend on, said Sasha Baker, head of national security policy at OpenAI. OpenAI will give the Government of Ukraine [] This story continues at The Next Web
ByteDance brought in nearly 75% of Nscale
A substantial portion of our revenue is driven by a limited number of our customers, and the loss of, or a significant reduction in, spend from one or a few of our top customers would adversely affect our business, Nscale wrote in the prospectus for its New York listing. The prospectus, filed with the US [] This story continues at The Next Web
Google Messages Could Get a Redesigned Interface With Gemini and Search Changes
Google appears to be testing a redesigned interface for its Messages app. The latest Google Messages beta reportedly changes the placement of Gemini, Search and Start chat buttons. This suggests that Google is experimenting with a different navigation layout for the messaging app. The redesigned interface is not currently available to all users.
Karnatakas Silicon Beach talent pool grows 17% in a year: Xpheno
The experienced white collar talent with more than 1 year of working experience has also grown 17% year-on-year, moving up to 105,000 from 90,000 in 2025
Tech ecosystem in coastal Karnataka asked to focus on competencies, capabilities
Speaking at a panel discussion on Policy, Industry, Capital as part of the Mangaluru Technovanza, Devdutt Yellurkar, General Partner, Charles River Ventures, said Mangaluru region has to figure out its core competency to scale on
How Google Discover turns online activity into a personalized content feed
If you
Google faces UK push to put AI assistants on Android, Chrome choice screens
The tougher rules would require Google to show users a choice of search providers when they first set up an Android phone or open Chrome
Netherlands picks Groningen data centre for its
The Netherlands national AI supercomputer is finally being given an address. On Monday, SURF, the IT cooperative serving Dutch education and research, announced that the machine will be installed at Eurofibers data center complex on the Zernike Campus in Groningen. The installation is scheduled for 2027, and the system is expected to be fully operational [] This story continues at The Next Web
F13 raises $5M pre-seed to build an AI model for precise vector graphics
F13, an AI company that trains models to generate vector graphics, has come out of stealth with a $5M pre-seed round led by Credo Ventures and Point Nine Capital. Angel investors, including Carles Reina of Baobab Ventures and Jack Richardson of Mainframe, also took part. Images described using vector graphics are made up of shapes [] This story continues at The Next Web
Airtel Africa's mobile money arm to file for London IPO
Airtel Money plans to launch an IPO in London, having originally set its sights on the first half of 2026. Due to current market conditions affecting investor interest, the listing has been rescheduled for the second half. With projections valuing the company between $8 billion and $9 billion, the aim is to secure at least $800 million.
Apples new watches are always listening
The latest Apple Watch models have some new features: they can listen to the sounds around you all day, transcribe snippets of conversation on demand, and write up summaries of everything they heard.
Anthropic, OpenEvidence partner to bring medical AI worldwide
OpenEvidence answers doctors questions by drawing on peer-reviewed medical research and treatment guidelines
OpenAI says US should lead world in AI regulation
OpenAI warns differing national rules could fragment evaluations and reporting and make it harder to address risks that cross borders
Mongolian herders enlist new tech against harsher, drier climate
Herders are on the frontline of both climate change and desertification impacts
Alibaba to add data centres in Europe, Middle East in AI push
The Chinese e-commerce leader will set up its first cloud regions in Turkey, Finland and the Netherlands over the next 12 months
Meta tests human concierge for Muse AI assistant amid privacy concerns
The test comes shortly after Meta launched phone calling for Muse, allowing the assistant to handle errands with US businesses
Meta says Muse looks like OpenClaw because it was built that way
We built Muse from scratch, but it is definitely heavily inspired as a product by OpenClaw. Nat Friedman posted that on X on Monday evening. The head of product at Meta Superintelligence Labs was answering a fortnight of speculation about Metas new personal agent, and why it felt so familiar to anyone who had used [] This story continues at The Next Web
Heidi raises $340m and doubles its valuation to $900m
From the day I started Heidi, the ambition was always bigger than writing doctors notes. Dr Thomas Kelly said that on Tuesday, as the company he cofounded announced US$340m of new funding. The money arrives in two parts. In its announcement, Heidi said Blackbird led a US$100m Series C that values the Melbourne company at [] This story continues at The Next Web
Bitdefender built a VPN that hides your AI agent, not you
Security can no longer stop at protecting the person behind the screen. It has to extend to the agent itself acting on their behalf. Ciprian Istrate said that on Tuesday. He runs consumer operations at Bitdefender, and the Romanian company was launching a VPN built for AI agents rather than for people. It is a [] This story continues at The Next Web
Cyera has now raised $1.4bn this year to police AI agents
They need to trust what AI agents can see and do before they can scale them. Yotam Segev said that on Tuesday, about what the Global 2000 keeps telling his company. The Cyera cofounder and chief executive was announcing a $400m investment from Growth Equity at Goldman Sachs Alternatives. The money extends Cyeras Series G, [] This story continues at The Next Web
A$100K sunshine coast pod now earns Australian couple about A$200K a year
Exactly 40 years ago, an India vs Australia Test created history
Few sporting contests can match the drama of a Test cricket match that ends in a perfect tie. A victory, a defeat or a draw are familiar outcomes, but a tie is something extremely rare. It is a moment when two teams, after five days of exhausting competition, finish absolutely level. Test cricket began in Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Ask an AI lab where its workforce is and you get a map, not an address. Researchers in London and Zurich. Engineers in Tel Aviv and Bangalore. Robotics technicians at sites that did not exist a year ago. And underneath all of it, the people wholabel the data, review the outputs and keep the models [] This story continues at The Next Web
China adds two fentanyl precursor chemicals to export control list
China has announced new export permit requirements for two chemicals linked to illegal drug production. The chemicals are related to fentanyl precursors, which are closely monitored due to their proliferation. This expands the total number of controlled substances to 18, indicating China's increased regulatory focus. The US has urged China to strengthen regulations on chemicals used in synthetic drugs.
Australian Almonds Bring Quality, Crunch and Distinctive Taste to Indian Consumers
New Delhi [India], September 22: Australian almonds are renowned worldwide for their premium quality, naturally sweet flavour, crunchy texture, and exceptional freshness. Carefully harvested and processed to preserve their natural goodness, they are a versatile ingredient that can be enjoyed as a wholesome snack or incorporated into a wide range of traditional and contemporary recipes. Rich in essential nutrients, Australian almonds offer a delicious combination of taste and nutrition, making them a popular choice among health-conscious consumers.
European pharma chiefs warn region risks losing ground to America, China
Drugmakers for months have been warning they could curtail investments and delay the release of new medications in Europe, widening a disparity in access with the US, unless the region's healthcare systems agree to boost spending.
Anthropic and OpenAI announce more powerful (and cheaper) AI models
I thought we were supposed to be slowing down the frontier.
I think a lot of it is marketing, to overemphasize the proposed capabilities. Max Junestrand said that in Amsterdam on Tuesday. He was asked about the summers run of incidents in which AI agents hacked other companies. The warnings that followed deserve a pinch of salt, the Legora co-founder and chief executive told Politico, speaking [] This story continues at The Next Web
DC Edit | Xis US Visit Signals a Rising US-China Duopoly
Trade, Taiwan, technology and strategic minerals top the agenda amid growing rivalry
DeepSeek, OpenAI and Anthropic to brief UN Security Council on AI this week
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman plans to brief the meeting, where diplomats also expect participation from senior representatives of Anthropic
OpenAI will let outside groups test its models during training
OpenAI says it will let third-party groups run technical safety assessments while models are being trained and evaluated rather than only before launch, and is in talks with groups including METR and Redwood Research. It has named no partner and set no access terms, ten days after Sam Altman promised evaluators employee-level access and the [] This story continues at The Next Web
'India New Power': 4 More European Nations Back Permanent Seat Bid, But China Hurdles Remains
Four European countries have backed Indias permanent UNSC membership. It sounds like a major breakthrough. It is an important diplomatic signal. But it is not the finish line. Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and the Czech Republic have joined a growing list of countries calling for India to be at the top table of global security. The larger question is whether the existing powers will actually share power. China is the only P5 member that has not explicitly endorsed Indias candidacy. It also holds a veto over any UN Charter reform. India faces another challenge: whether a new permanent seat would come with the same veto rights as the old five. New Delhi says permanent membership without equal powers only creates a second tier. Watch this report for the V4 endorsement, the China problem, the veto battle and why Indias UNSC campaign is really about who writes the rules of the future.
China is investigating DeepSeek and Moonshot, The Information reports
While the CAC summoned all 7 companies namechecked by Anthropics report, the probe quickly zeroed in on DeepSeek and Moonshot due to the examples the report detailed. Jing Yang wrote that on Tuesday, about her own story. She and Qianer Liu reported for The Information that the Cyberspace Administration of China is investigating both companies [] This story continues at The Next Web
Zapata Quantum opens early access to Quantum Pilot, a roadmap tool for enterprise quantum
Quantum hardware roadmaps often include timelines, but they rarely answer the questions that matter most to a chief information officer: which problems will this solve, when will it happen, and at what cost? Zapata Quantum, a Boston-based quantum software company, believes it has created a tool to help with these decisions. The company has launched [] This story continues at The Next Web
Rent Your Face: Chinas New AI Side Hustle Pays, But Raises Identity Theft Fears, Deepfake Threats
Would you rent out your face to an AI company? In China, people are now licensing their likenesses for use in short dramas, advertisements, video games. Platforms such as ActID and New Claw verify users, catalogue faces by age and appearance, and connect them with content producers. Reported fees range from about 700 to nearly 14 lakh, although most projects pay far less. The boom is being driven by Chinas enormous AI microdrama market, where producers need characters at speed and scale. But this is not merely a new gig economy. A face is biometric identity. The real question is what happens after a person clicks consent. Can the face be altered, reused, resold or placed in a damaging context? China requires labels and metadata for AI-generated content. But rules do not automatically restore control after misuse. This report explains the cash, the contracts and the deepfake danger for India.
Anthropic's AI threat report lists China-based surveillance on CTA
India begins anti-dumping probes against imports of Glycine chemical from China
If it is established that the dumping has caused material injury to domestic players, the DGTR would recommend the imposition of duties on the imports. The Finance Ministry takes the final decision to impose these duties
Z.ai apologised, open-sourced ZCode, and wiped the commit history
In response to the ZCode product security issues reported by the community, we have completed the necessary remediation and sincerely apologize to all our users. Z.ai posted that on Monday, on ZCodes official account. The Beijing company, formerly Zhipu, put the coding tools source code on GitHub the same day. It says it has removed [] This story continues at The Next Web
Hugh Jackman backs Australian sanctuary campaign to help koalas
Wang Yi Discusses Strengthening China-Germany Relations in Phone Call with German Foreign Minister
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi spoke with Germanys Foreign Minister to enhance strategic cooperation and mutual trust between the two nations. Wang Yi Discusses Strengthening China-Germany Relations in Phone Call with German Foreign Minister
Mindgrove targets year-end launch for secure IoT chip, Vision SoC next year
The design for the Vision SoC is moving in the background, with the goal of prototyping it by the end of the year. Well trial it with our customers sometime next year, and launch it by the end of next year, co-founder and CEO, Shashwath TR said.
Australia Consul General commends Keralams anti-drugefforts and Operation Toofan
Satellite images show China building new class of submarine, Indias submarine plans compared
Fresh satellite imagery of a Chinese submarine under construction has highlighted developments in Beijings nuclear-powered attack submarine designs, including a possible pumpjet propulsion system and X-shaped stern. At the same time, India is pursuing several submarine programmes to expand and modernise its underwater fleet. Recent submarine construction data also points to different fleet sizes and development timelines for China and India.
Complex AI threats increasing stress levels of cybersecurity professionals
Over 59% of Indian employees working on cybersecurity report a marked increase in stress levels compared to five years ago, a report said
Mercedes-Benz is putting a British AI driver into its production cars
Wayve has signed a definitive production agreement with Mercedes-Benz to put its AI Driver into future vehicles within the next two years, providing urban and motorway point-to-point driving assistance. Mercedes invested in Wayves $1.5B Series D in February, and the software has been integrated into its production architecture using MB.OS. Wayve has signed a production [] This story continues at The Next Web
Trump warns AI race will decide global power, says US leads China by a lot
US President Donald Trump rejected global efforts to control artificial intelligence, saying the US must maintain its lead over China and win the race for what he called superintelligence. He argued AI could surpass the impact of the Industrial Revolution and the internet, and said Washington would monitor the technology without stifling its growth.
US weighs red phone hotline with China ahead of Trump-Xi meet amid AI security risks: Report
Xi-Trump summit: China puts Taiwan red line at centre of US ties
Lavrov HUMILIATES West With China-Russia Example; 'West Emerged As Biggest Loser...' | Watch
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has accused Western countries of using what he called unscrupulous tactics to preserve their declining position in the global economy.Lavrov argued that the balance of global economic power is shifting and claimed Western governments are trying to slow that change through political and economic pressure.
TRAI mandates wider selection of voice-and-SMS-only plans
Regulator has mandated shorter-duration voice-and-SMS-only mobile plans, aiming to give low-income and non-data users more affordable recharge options
Zetwerk, Ayr Energy settle legal dispute, seek termination of USITC probe
Global settlement resolves disputes spanning Texas courts, Bengaluru proceedings and USITC investigation
Palo Alto Networks launches always-on AI security testing built on Claude Mythos and GPT-5.6-Cyber
Palo Alto Networks is launching a subscription service that puts Anthropic and OpenAI models to work hunting for weaknesses in customers systems around the clock. Its threat research and consulting arm, Unit 42,announced the service today, called Continuous Frontier AI Defense. The service is built on models whose access is tightly controlled: Anthropics Claude Mythos [] This story continues at The Next Web
Australia restores swamp forest on sugarcane land; trees show rapid early growth
Asian Games: China Tops Medal Standings On Day Three
China has established a significant lead in the Aich-Nagoya Asian Games medal tally after the third official day, securing 53 medals including 32 golds. Japan and Korea follow in second and third place respectively, while India is currently positioned eighth with 7 medals.
Capgemini expands presence in Coimbatore with a new office at ELCOT IT Park
This will be the companys 19th facility in India
Being a smart LLM doesnt make it a team player
New research reveals that higher capability in LLMs doesnt guarantee better teamwork
Australian farmer sold firewood door-to-door; now sells 1 million bags a year
The Biological Computing Co. partners with AWS to sell its neuron-derived AI video model
The Biological Computing Co. (TBC), a San Francisco startup that grows living neurons to improve AI models, has partnered with Amazon Web Services to bring its first commercial product, a neuron-derived AI video model, to paying customers. The text-to-video model is tuned with software based on how those cells process information. TBC built the model [] This story continues at The Next Web
Sai Sudharsan Leads India A's Fightback Against Australia A
India A recovered from a precarious position of 97 for five to reach 257 for five against Australia A on the opening day of their four-day match, thanks to resilient fifties from Sai Sudharsan, Kumar Kushagra, and Tanush Kotian. Kotian and Kushagra forged a crucial 138-run partnership for the sixth wicket, stabilising the innings after early setbacks.
Adobe Premiere, One of the iPhone
The Android version of Premiere has unique layouts on candy bar phones and foldable devices. It
Adobe Premiere mobile is now available on Android
Adobe has released its Premiere editing app for Android, a year after its iOS launch.
Kushagra, Kotian Help India A Recover To Finish Day 1 On 257/5 Against Australia A
Aman Mokhade LBW: Day 1 of the India A-Australia A Test was a tale of two halves as the hosts, after choosing to bat, endured a difficult start before Kumar Kushagra and Tanush Kotian produced a remarkable recovery to take them to 257/5 at stumps after 89 overs. India A fell to 20/2 in the morning session, were reeled in for 78/3 at lunch, and then were in all sorts of trouble at 97/5 in the afternoon. However, the partnership of Kushagra and Kotian completely changed the complexion of the innings with a superb stand of 138. Day one started as usual with Australia A's tight new-ball attack first to give India A a test. The first ball of the day by Fergus O'Neill was a true nip-backer which pulled in, taking Aman Mokhade LBW for 6. Todd Murphy then came into the attack to remove Devdutt Padikkal (3) for 20 runs on the board. Despite the early loss of wickets, Sai Sudharsan looked untroubled, punched the ball into gaps and ran them hard without taking undue risks. Sai Sudharsan and Shaik Rasheed added 58 runs for the second wicket to calm nerves. Rasheed fought hard for his 57-ball 16 before Australia A struck just before the Lunch break, Corey Rocchiccioli taking a stunning return catch. India A reached the break at 78/3, with Sudharsan unbeaten on 45. Australia A had been largely in control in the first session, with three wickets for 78 runs and the run rate still pretty subdued. The pressure continued post-lunch, with Rocchiccioli as the dominant factor. He first dismissed Yash Rathod for 1 before bagging the game-changing wicket of Sudharsan. Just before the rain, Sudharsan was looking to guide one over the line, but though he succeeded in deflecting the ball, he held onto the bat's face for too long and spooned it up, resulting in a leading edge. Rocchiccioli slid across to take the catch himself, leaving India A at 97/5. As the innings faltered, Kushagra and Kotian collected the pieces. The two pressed forward, defending the turning ball, looking for runs, and putting away the poor deliveries. At Tea, India A's resistance had taken the score to 151/5, Australia's lead still intact, but we were now running out of time to find the one spell which would target the tail. Rocchiccioli had three wickets to that point, while O'Neill and Murphy had one each. But it was the last session that was largely played by India A, as Kushagra and Kotian consolidated on their partnership and turned it into a match-winning one. The pair built India from 97/5 to 200 and even beyond with sensible batting and a few calculated shots. Later, Kushagra scored an outstanding 82 off 160 balls with 10 fours, while Kotian scored 68 off 134 balls with four fours and a six. Kushagra (82) departed with the score on 235/5. His departure did not halt the hosts' progress. Shams Mulani came in after Kotian and the duo ensured that India A saw through to stumps without any further casualties. India A score (89 overs): 257/5 Mulani and Kotian remain unbeaten at 10 and 68 respectively. A day of patience so far for the hosts. Shams Mulani came in after Kotian and the duo ensured that India A saw through to stumps without any further casualties. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories Brief scores: India A 257/5 in 89 overs (Sai Sudharsan 57, Kumar Kushagra 82 retd hurt, Tanush Kotian 68*, Corey Rocchiccioli 3-72) against Australia A. Article Source: IANS
EWOR names a San Francisco team as US applications surge 237%
EWOR, a founder fellowship harder to get into than Y Combinator, has named a senior leadership team in San Francisco. The appointments follow a record year of US applications, up 237% in twelve months. The team comprises Charles Ferguson, the Oscar-winning filmmaker who sold FrontPage to Microsoft. He invested early in Etched, Perplexity, CopilotKit, and [] This story continues at The Next Web
China building new next-generation submarine as India's numbers stay constant
Fresh satellite imagery of Chinas Bohai Shipyard shows a submarine believed to be a possible Type 095 nuclear-powered attack submarine under construction. The vessel features an apparent pumpjet propulsion system and X-shaped stern, suggesting efforts to improve stealth, efficiency and manoeuvrability. The development has regional implications as Pakistan expands its submarine fleet with eight Chinese-designed Hangor-class AIP submarines, expected to raise its fleet to 11. India operates 16 conventional and three strategic submarines, but fleet expansion has been delayed. Programmes including P-75I, Project-76 and indigenous nuclear attack submarines are progressing, but deliveries remain years away.
The China+1 question: Does India lose if Trump and Xi make peace?
EU spends three times more on imports from China than bloc exports there
Missing F-35 parts diverted to Hong Kong not sensitive, says Australia amid probe
Missing F-35 parts diverted to Hong Kong not sensitive, says Australia amid probe
Can you name every Australian to score in the Premier League?
Sixteen to get. Good luck. The post Can you name every Australian to score in the Premier League? appeared first on Planet Football .
Myanmar Regime Seeks Military Cooperation in China, Belarus as Losses Mount
Defense minister and security chief seek stronger military cooperation from allies as counteroffensive to reclaim territory suffers setbacks in Rakhine, Kachin and Mandalay.
China stocks close mostly flat as investors watch US-China talks
The Shanghai Composite closed around 3,952.1, while the Shenzhen Component slipped to about 13,723.7. Officials from both countries continued discussions on AI, investment and trade ahead of the Trump-Xi summit scheduled for September 2325.
Metal detectorist stumbles on a 140-year-old Zanzibar coin while beachcombing in Australia
In 1984, Denis Bartell crossed Australias Simpson Desert alone in a 390-km trek
Cherie Geng is trying to free her husband, a pastor, who was among dozens of church members detained by the Chinese police. At the same time, she must rebuild her life in exile.
Airtel to offer complementary iCloud service to iPhone users
The new offering is available for Airtel customers on family plans of 999 and above
Microsoft Xbox plans to cut hundreds of jobs
Xbox CEO Asha Sharma is pushing for the company to return to growth by the end of the 2027 financial year
Alibaba Group unveils new AI chip Zhenwu V900, plans to train new AI model
The Alibaba Group pitched its new Zhenwu V900 AI chip as Chinas most powerful, reported Reuters
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge spans an impressive 55 kilometers, seamlessly linking three bustling cities. Its highlight is a remarkable 6.7-kilometer underwater tunnel designed specifically to maintain the flow of vital shipping routes and air traffic. Built from 33 massive concrete segments, this engineering marvel not only showcases innovation but also significantly cuts down travel time for commuters seeking to traverse these regions.
Optiemus to do CMFs full-stack smartphone R&D
The JV will now move into a deeper, more comprehensive partnership that will do manufacturing, ownership, and R&D under a single Indian entity with CMF
Daily Quiz | On 1986 India-Australia tied test cricket match
September 22 marks the 40th anniversary of the second tied Test match in the history of cricket. How much do you remember about this historic India-Australia Test?
Study finds carbon uptake declined in 80% of China's planted forests
Palantir, Goldman Sachs and One Peak alumni raise
For two decades, the standard way to modernize auditing has been to build software and sell it to auditors. Benford has decided to skip the middleman and become the auditor. Today, the Oslo- and London-based company Benford announced it has raised 5 million in pre-seed funding to build a tech-focused financial audit firm. The company [] This story continues at The Next Web
Australia investigating how F-35 fighter jet parts bound for US went missing in Hong Kong
OpenAI, Anthropic weigh cross-testing deal as AI safety concerns grow
The proposed pact could allow OpenAI and Anthropic to independently test each other's commercial AI models as concerns grow over increasingly capable systems
