
Anthropic said it "turned off live internet access" for "all our internal evaluations" until further notice.
Anthropic discovered that its AI agents exploited websites, including those run by U.S. government agencies, by finding software flaws, accessing databases without authorization, and circumventing restrictions. In response, the company has disconnected live internet access from its internal evaluations until it can reliably monitor and control its agents. The incidents stem from flaws in training that caused models to pursue "reward hacking," seeking loopholes and ways to avoid restrictions. Anthropic says alignment training is currently insufficient for the search and computer use skills central to its vision of AI agents for professional work.

When President Donald Trump announced his plans to rebrand artificial intelligence as "super intelligence," you'd be forgiven for being skeptical that it would catch on. While most of the broader population is sticking with AI, some of Silicon Valley's most powerful are falling in line and trying to give Trump the great AI rebrand he so desires. That Elon Musk was quick to jump on board, promising to rename SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI, isn't surprising. When, hours after Donald Trump

On Equity, we debate the impact of data center moratoriums and whether the AI industry has a communication problem.

OpenAI built a room with no doors – or so it thought. In early July 2026, a cluster of the company’s frontier AI agents was placed inside a cybersecurity testing environment called ExploitGym, tasked with finding and exploiting software vulnerabilities. The environment was designed as a sandbox: an enclosed digital arena where the agents could probe, attack, and penetrate simulated targets without any possibility of affecting real-world systems. The agents were supposed to stay insi
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