Leo XIV's first major encyclical reads AI as a question about what humans are for. He argues that intelligence detached from love, reason from prudence, and capability from telos produces tools that diminish the very humanity they claim to extend, and calls for binding regulation rather than industry self-governance.
Thompson walks through Nvidia's latest quarter and the new segment reporting that, for the first time, breaks out compute from networking. The reorganization makes Nvidia's full-stack moat legible — and the customer concentration that comes with it.
Lawson argues the productivity story around AI coding tools is upside-down: he's writing better code, but he's writing it more slowly because the agent forces him to articulate intent, accept review, and second-guess shortcuts. The slowdown is the feature.
The same lawmaker who wrote California's OS-level age-verification bill is now proposing to exempt Linux — quietly conceding the law as drafted would have forced every operating system maker to collect users' ages. The amendment narrows the scope to commercial platforms.