
In a lengthy post on X, Microsoft's CEO laid out his views on the dangers posed by highly advanced AI models and how to confront those risks. Nadella says we can no longer accept a world where AI is treated as a "set of nested black boxes" whose advice and actions we simply accept or reject. He calls for building a more transparent system where models can be contained, observed, and leaves behind "tamper-proof human readable evidence." Many of his recommendations align with wha
Microsoft's CEO has stated that highly advanced AI models should be treated as potentially compromised from the start and contained with safeguards like an "emergency brake" that allows authorized people to pause or shut down a model mid-task. His recommendations for managing AI risks include building more transparent systems, timely incident disclosure, independent audits, verifiable data, and containment technologies that should be standardized. He argues against treating AI as a "set of nested black boxes" whose advice people simply accept or reject, instead calling for systems that leave behind tamper-proof human readable evidence. More advanced models would require more advanced containment technologies according to his proposal.

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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