AI is calling your debtors now and sometimes it's wrong about who owes what.

Apple Finally Shows Up...With Their Own Models: WWDC, AI Ownership, and the Week Washington Changed the Rules

Yesterday in AI — Weekend Recap | Tuesday, June 9, 2026 Apple Finally Shows Up...With Their Own Models: WWDC, AI Ownership, and the Week Washington Changed the Rules Apple had a lot to prove at WWDC 2026, and for the first time in two years, it delivered. The new Siri is a standalone app, running on Apple's own Foundation Models (five of them, built with training help from Google Gemini but containing zero Google code). Visual intelligence and systemwide control are baked in. It's the most competitive Apple AI product yet, reaching iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 16, and later. That's the headline. But today's episode goes deeper. We cover the Trump administration's move to negotiate an equity stake in OpenAI, and potentially the broader AI industry, through a "Public Wealth Fund" designed to give every American a financial stake in the AI boom. We look at the joint letter that brought Sam Altman and Dario Amodei to the same table to ask Congress for bioweapons guardrails. We break down what Wall Street quietly did to its junior analyst hiring classes. And we get into the $400 million bet on "physical AGI" and the AI agent systems that now fix their own mistakes. Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2606006/fan_mail/new] Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this podcast if you like it!

Bots Own the Internet Now

Yesterday in AI - Weekend Recap | Monday, June 8, 2026 Bots Own the Internet Now The internet passed a milestone this weekend that nobody threw a party for: automated traffic officially crossed 57.2% of all web traffic, meaning bots now outnumber humans online for the first time in history. AI agents are forming their own category of user, autonomous, adaptive, and increasingly indistinguishable from the real thing. We dig into what that means for every website, every API, and every digital product built on the assumption of a human at the other end. We also get into OpenAI's plan to kill ChatGPT as we know it and relaunch it as a "super app" bundling Codex, agents, and a personal assistant layer, with one senior employee apparently telling colleagues that "Chat is dead." Plus: why the S&P 500's refusal to fast-track SpaceX could slow down the OpenAI and Anthropic IPOs, 150 mathematicians signing a declaration against AI math hype, a University of Toronto team building a self-spreading AI worm from free public models, and the school shooting lawsuit that just became the most important AI product liability case in the country. Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2606006/fan_mail/new] Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this podcast if you like it!

The Company Building AI to Build Itself Just Asked the World to Hit Pause

Yesterday in AI | Saturday, June 6, 2026 The Company Building AI to Build Itself Just Asked the World to Hit Pause Anthropic dropped a document this week that might be the most honest thing a frontier AI lab has ever published: internal metrics showing Claude now writes 80% of their production code, engineers ship 8x as much per day as 2024, and their flagship model sped up its own training code by 52x in a single year. Then they called for a global, verifiable mechanism to slow or stop AI development, right before their IPO. That story, plus: someone leaked Anthropic's next unreleased model and sold it via a Chinese API proxy (the red-team program is now paused); OpenAI's new "Dreaming" feature builds a background profile of you while you sleep, doubling factual recall; SpaceX's IPO filing reveals a $920M/month Google cloud deal, nearly a billion dollars a month for compute; TSMC warns AI chip demand will outstrip supply for years; and Apple's WWDC drops Monday, with a rebuilt Siri running on Nvidia chips and Google's Gemini models under the hood. Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2606006/fan_mail/new] Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this podcast if you like it!

The $1.77 trillion question: is this the most important company on earth?

Yesterday in AI | Friday, June 5, 2026 The $1.77 trillion question: is this the most important company on earth? The biggest IPO in history just set its price, and trading starts next week. Researchers found a way to turn your WhatsApp notifications into a weapon against your own AI assistant, no clicks required. Two image labs went head-to-head Wednesday and flipped the leaderboard. Martin Scorsese, at 83, just publicly backed an AI tool, and what he's using it for is not what you'd expect. Plus, DeepSeek is actually closing its funding round, and the numbers confirm the pricing pressure on Western labs is here to stay. Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2606006/fan_mail/new] Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this podcast if you like it!

Microsoft just stopped being OpenAI's distribution partner. Loudly.

Yesterday in AI | Thursday, June 4, 2026 Microsoft just stopped being OpenAI's distribution partner. Loudly. This episode covers a day when the biggest players in AI all moved at once: one tech giant showed up to its developer conference with 7 new in-house models, an autonomous agent, and hardware that looks nothing like anything shipping today. Google told investors it can't build fast enough and asked for $80 billion to fix it. And new data on tech layoffs reveals that CEOs have been quietly misattributing the cause - the actual number is smaller than almost anyone is saying. Plus, Anthropic spent a year studying 832 real criminals who tried to use Claude as their hacking toolkit, and what they found will change how you think about AI-enabled threats. Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2606006/fan_mail/new] Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this podcast if you like it!