the Big AI Debates
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Three Charts That Sum Up the Big AI Debates Right Now
A screen showing an advert for Anthropic PBC's Claude Code software at a Code with Claude developer conference in London, UK, on Tuesday, May 19, 2026. Anthropic is in early talks with investors to raise at least $30 billion in fresh financing, according to people familiar with the matter, setting the stage for what could be its largest funding round yet. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg
The lawsuits that could give AI its ‘Big Tobacco’ moment
The legal strategy that hammered the tobacco industry and inspired a cascade of social media lawsuits is posing a rising threat to artificial intelligence companies. That threat got its boldest example Monday when Florida Republican Attorney General James Uthmeier sued OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, alleging in part that ChatGPT is a dangerous product for users’ mental health and public safety. The suit is a novel use of product liability law for AI — and it parallels a legal strategy that...
Commentary: If AI is addictive, who is responsible - big tech or users?
Commentary: If AI is addictive, who is responsible - big tech or users? There is a significant amount of data showing how heavy use of chatbots can lead to behaviour associated with addiction, says an academic. When I talk to my son, an engineering student, and we have a question or disagreement, he immediately turns to ChatGPT as his primary source of information and confirmation.
South Summit says 'AI is not a threat' and urges Europe to scrap '27 different borders'
South Summit opens in Madrid with AI at the centre of debate, as organisers, investors and politicians urge a more competitive Europe that keeps talent and start-ups. Artificial intelligence has become far more than an emerging technology. For the leaders of the start-up ecosystem gathered in Madrid this week, it represents an economic opportunity that could redefine Europe’s role in the global economy.
Americans don't know how to fight AI so they're fighting data centers
On its surface, the national revolt against data centers seems simple: They are a nuisance, and people do not want them in their proverbial backyards. But I haven’t been able to let go of the idea that there must be something much deeper driving the backlash against them, and few other subjects have confounded me more than trying to figure out what to think about it. Americans don’t know how to fight AI.
Amazon Employees Show Up to City Council Meeting to Demand Limits on Data Centers
Two Amazon employees on Wednesday publicly called for regulations on new data centers, telling elected officials in Seattle that unchecked development of the sharply disputed nerve centers of AI threatens the region’s environment, economy, and safety. “Local governments, in collaboration with community stakeholders, should be setting the terms for data center buildout,” Amazon senior software engineer Liesl Wigand said at a city hearing. “Let’s not let big tech burn Seattle to win the AI race.”
Microsoft’s AI chief says superintelligence is near, but won’t take your job
Today I’m talking with Mustafa Suleyman, the CEO of Microsoft AI. And I’m actually going to keep today’s intro short — I’m working from my wife’s family farm this week, as you’ll see in the video, but also this is a real burner of an episode. We covered everything from Mustafa’s approach to training new models to his criticisms of Anthropic talking about Claude as though it is conscious.
As big tech heads Down Under, some fear Australia risks giving up control
Federal government accused of AI policy retreat as US tech giants plan Australian investments Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 4:43am A former Labor minister says the federal government "blinked" on AI regulation, shelving plans to make it safer for consumers rather than provoke US President Donald Trump. When he was minister for Industry and Science, Ed Husic was planning to bring in "mandatory guardrails" on high-risk AI as part of a standalone act that aimed to protect the community against the...
EU plans energy standards for data centres amid concerns over soaring power use
EU plans energy standards for data centres amid concerns over soaring power use BRUSSELS, June 3 : The European Union will develop minimum energy-efficiency standards for data centres, it said on Wednesday, as concerns grow over their rapidly rising power use. EU data centre capacity is expected to more than double in the coming years, reaching 28 gigawatts by 2030 from 12 GW last year. That expansion will lift their share of EU electricity consumption beyond the current 2.5 per cent.