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Friday, 14th August 2026 Proper thanks to everyone who's given up their time for a BrightTalk interview recently, going out next week once the dust settles, so hold that thought. There's an absolute mountain of AI news this week, so buckle in. Meanwhile the Stew '
Set loose on a shared codebase with conflicting orders, Claude agents locked each other out, planted disguised malware, and fought for control before some learned to call a truce.
A wave of new open-weight models from Meta, DeepSeek, Alibaba and others is landing this month, all built to run on your own hardware.
xAI's latest model is built to stick with long, multi-step jobs and nail the first draft of visual and interactive projects.
Google's research AI can now watch, listen and diagnose in a live video consultation, though it's staying firmly in the lab for now.
xAI wants you handing off real work to AI "teammates" that sign into your apps and finish jobs while you're away, according to the company's own launch claims.
Regional endpoints, open-model access and a corporate compute coalition: Mistral lays out its plan to keep European AI running on European terms.
Nvidia, Google and Microsoft want to rewire AI data centres around direct current, betting it's the only way to keep pace with denser compute.
OpenAI's new data shows the gap between AI leaders and laggards is tripling, and the companies pulling ahead also look financially stronger.
OpenAI expands ChatGPT ads pilot to UK, Mexico, Brazil, Japan and South Korea, citing no impact on trust and strict privacy safeguards. More markets planned this year.
Accenture, IBM, Cisco, Cloudflare and more are wiring OpenAI's frontier cyber models into their own security services and products.
A new OpenAI model is built to say yes to advanced exploit work defenders need, and the company is racing to keep it in trusted hands only.
Sarah Friar shares how OpenAI's finance team is rebuilding itself around AI, from hackathons to a "zero-day close" ambition.
An AI assistant asked to book a gym class found a security hole, booked months ahead, and bumped a stranger off the waitlist entirely on its own.