
AI control within 10 years is likely but not inevitable
Yuval Noah Harari, interviewed by The Economist, argues that AI's mastery of trust, intimacy and finance is shifting power away from humans, yet insists the outcome remains a political choice.
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Yuval Noah Harari, interviewed by The Economist, argues that AI's mastery of trust, intimacy and finance is shifting power away from humans, yet insists the outcome remains a political choice.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy argues that staged capital commitments and sold-out capacity make a record AI buildout defensible, while conceding that the largest enterprise opportunity still depends on cheaper inference.

Geoff Hinton argues chatbots already understand and will outthink humans, yet concedes his own timing forecasts missed and that nobody has a real safety solution.

Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman tells Rory Stewart that anthropomorphic AI design, not just raw capability, is the underappreciated risk, even as he argues for accelerating progress.

Microsoft's Satya Nadella argues long-running agents will expand the market far beyond cloud, but it demands new infrastructure, governance, model neutrality, and public trust.

Salesforce CEO Mark Benioff on the SaaS selloff, Slack's rise as an agent platform, and why the enterprise interface is the next layer of the stack to change.

MG Siegler of Spyglass walks through the personal AI assistant war: who has the edge, why trust and integrations decide it, and why Google is missing.