🤖 Pentagon vs. Anthropic Erupts, OpenAI's AI Can Now Control Your Computer & Creators Fight Back

The U.S. Department of Defense has slapped Anthropic with a "supply-chain risk" designation — a label historically reserved for foreign adversaries — after the AI company refused to give the military unrestricted access to its Claude model for weapons and targeting use. It's the first time an American company has ever received this label, and the fallout is far from over. Meanwhile, OpenAI stepped in to fill the void, but serious questions about accountability are emerging over who controls AI when lives are on the line. On the product front, OpenAI dropped its most powerful model yet — one that can take over your computer and operate it autonomously. In the UK, the House of Lords is pushing back hard against laws that would let AI companies train on creators' work without permission or payment, as copyright battles heat up globally. Meta's AI smart glasses are now facing a class action lawsuit after reports revealed human contractors were reviewing intimate user footage. Researchers also revealed that AI agents may be able to de-anonymize your secret online accounts by cross-referencing patterns across the web. From healthcare to coding to creative production, a wave of new autonomous AI agents launched this week — signaling that AI is no longer just answering questions, it's taking action.

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