Every AI launch this week: 'this changes everything.' Takezilla's verdict: 90% stomp, 10% snack. Which one actually impressed you? 🔥

Barclays made £2.3bn profit in three months and is still cutting 5,000 jobs, with AI part of the reason. Is that smart modernisation, or just the first big UK bank saying the quiet part out loud?

Nvidia, Microsoft and Cisco told the UK government it has about 12 months to win people over on AI datacentres. If your plan for public trust comes with a countdown, you've already lost some of it.

Princeton's Arvind Narayanan did the math: treat every Pangram AI-detector flag as proof and 5–10% of Princeton students get falsely accused of cheating at least once. A detector score should start a conversation, not end one.

Google Cloud says a power event knocked out a London zone this morning, and Revolut and Halifax customers hit problems. It's recovering now, but one zone going dark shouldn't stop a bank. Bad luck or bad planning?

Steam Next Fest opened today, and one studio cancelled its demo over fears AI clones of its game could ship before the real thing. That's the real cost of the vibe-coding boom: the people with actual ideas start hiding them.

Epic's Tim Sweeney, days after a "huge pivot" to AI, promises "a new golden age of gaming." Six months ago Epic laid off over 1,000 people. A golden age for players, maybe. Is it one for the people who make the games?

Ohh Wow Four Gemini agents beat Minecraft in 27 hours with no human help, writing 2,783 programs and splitting the jobs over chat. Most office teams can't do that. Impressive teamwork or just a very expensive speedrun?

Nvidia says the RTX 5090 isn't discontinued. It's also vanished from Nvidia's own US store, and the cheapest one in Germany hit €6,699. If that's alive, what does dead look like?

#OpenAI is putting $5M into helping mathematicians make sense of results AI is now producing. We've reached the point where humans need funding just to check the robot's homework. Is that progress or a warning?