Daily AI intelligence, translated for business operators.
Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark told the IMF and World Bank meetings that AI-driven progress has "now begun" to outrun humans' ability to keep up. He cited AI scores on expert-level exams jumping from 8% to 67.7% in about a year, and one Anthropic model projects a $44T U.S. economy by 2030 if AI spreads fast. He also expects "very disruptive" job impacts and says there are only "a small number of years" to act.
You don't need to believe the singularity talk to act on the practical point: capability is compounding, and the businesses that put AI inside their daily operations now will be hard to catch later. The owner's job is to build a system that makes each new model useful to your business, not to chase every headline.
How we build →The Rundown reports that a single attacker used AI agents to break into more than 100 companies. Automation means one person can now do what used to take a crew.
The ad giant says agentic AI is booming, yet many brands and agencies are slow to put it to work. The gap between fast and slow adopters is the real story.
CIO argues that MCP, a standard for plugging AI into business data, lowers the time and expense of digging through your numbers. Questions that once needed an analyst or a developer become routine.
Inception's Mercury 3 is reported to speed past rival models. New challengers keep arriving, and speed and price keep improving.
Every week brings a smarter model and a bigger claim, but the model is only the engine. The operating system is the car: your processes, your data, your customers, and your rules, wired together so the engine has somewhere useful to go. Owners who build that system once will upgrade engines for years, and owners who just buy engines will keep starting over.