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Stark co-founders Uve and Johannes argue that Europe's defense opening favors cheap, software-driven systems built with soldiers and designed for mass production, though contracts and procurement playbooks remain unwritten.
In an Economist interview, Elon Musk pairs a forecast of AI-driven abundance with fatalism about its risks, leaving open how societies, governments and rival labs manage the turbulent transition.
Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman tells Rory Stewart that accelerating AI is right but treating it as a conscious moral patient is a dangerous path to autonomous machines.
Vals AI founder Ryan Christian argues frontier labs cannot grade themselves, even as his RSI index suggests the models being measured may soon outrun the humans measuring them.
Council on Foreign Relations economist Ben Steil tells Steve Eisman that the dollar's lack of alternatives masks a weakening buyer base, while the Fed and Treasury struggle to respond.
Bill Gates argues the nearest AI danger is human misuse, not rogue systems, and that self-regulation, liability and job-market optimism all fall short of the moment.
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan, a quiet nuclear engineer turned investor, explains how a collaborative temperament coexists with high-stakes risk, from venture investing to a contested Intel turnaround.