The initial promise of AI-powered “vibe coding” is giving way to chaos in enterprise software development. Tech leaders report a dramatic spike in security vulnerabilities, forcing a major reassessment of how generative AI is used to write code.
OpenAI is positioning ChatGPT as a scientific collaborator, with a new report claiming massive adoption in research. The company says 1.3 million users send 8.4 million messages weekly on advanced STEM topics, a 50% yearly increase.
Microsoft reported strong Q2 earnings, but its stock dropped over 6% after hours. Investors are concerned about slowing cloud growth and a huge $625 billion future revenue obligation, nearly half of which is tied to OpenAI.
A team of researchers is working to give generative AI systems a form of metacognition, or the ability to think about their own thinking. This framework aims to let models like ChatGPT assess their confidence and decide when to think harder about a problem.
ServiceNow is expanding its partnership with Anthropic, naming Claude as the default model behind its Build Agent “vibe coding” technology. The move aims to combine ServiceNow’s industry-specific data with Claude’s code generation for more reliable enterprise applications.
At its Perform event, Dynatrace launched Dynatrace Intelligence, a platform combining deterministic and agentic AI. The announcement coincides with a major strategic shift, as the company now sees 80% of new sales bookings come through its partner ecosystem.
Nvidia is doubling down on its AI infrastructure bets with a massive $2 billion investment in CoreWeave. The move sent CoreWeave’s stock soaring and highlights the frantic race to build out AI data center capacity. But is this just a strategic stock purchase, or something more?
A new space race is heating up, but this one isn’t about flags on the moon. Governments worldwide are rushing to launch or lease their own dedicated satellites. The war in Ukraine and cut undersea cables have made sovereign control of data a top national security priority.
Steve Downes, the iconic voice of Halo’s Master Chief, has publicly asked fans to avoid using AI to replicate his voice. He sees it crossing a line from fan tribute into deception. This comes as Microsoft, Xbox’s parent company, pushes AI tools for game development.
In the rush to capitalize on AI, app distributors are making some questionable calls. A case in point: Setapp reportedly refused a polished Mac utility because it lacked artificial intelligence, even though the app works perfectly without it.
