Anthropic introduced a computer‑use feature for its Claude AI model, allowing the system to interact directly with a user's desktop. The company emphasized a set of safeguards designed to block risky actions such as moving money, modifying files, or accessing sensitive data, though it warned that these protections are not absolute. Users are advised to start with trusted applications and avoid handling sensitive information during the preview phase. Anthropic’s rollout follows similar moves by Perplexity, Manus, and Nvidia, and comes after the viral spread of OpenClaw, which prompted OpenAI to hire its creator to advance personal agents. Read more →

Google is reorganizing the team behind Project Mariner, its experimental browser‑automation AI, as the company integrates the technology into broader agent products like Gemini Agent. The move reflects a wider industry pivot toward more efficient terminal‑based agents such as OpenClaw and Claude Code, and toward coding agents that can manipulate software and files. While early browser agents from Google, OpenAI and Perplexity struggled to gain mass adoption, newer models from startups like Standard Intelligence promise higher efficiency. Executives from Google, Nvidia, and AI startups comment on the evolving role of computer‑use agents in consumer applications. Read more →

Nvidia’s GTC keynote highlighted the company’s expanding AI ecosystem. CEO Jensen Huang introduced a partnership with Disney that produced an Olaf robot, announced a new agentic AI toolkit called NemoClaw, and teased a space‑based data‑center concept named Vera Rubin. The presentation emphasized the growing importance of inference workloads, showcased upcoming AI‑powered features for games, and hinted at future chip developments. These moves illustrate Nvidia’s strategy to dominate both the hardware and software layers of the AI market while exploring novel applications such as robotics and off‑planet computing. Read more →

Meta has entered a five‑year AI infrastructure agreement with Dutch neocloud operator Nebius Group valued at up to $27 billion. The deal expands an existing partnership and will see Nebius deliver $12 billion of dedicated compute capacity built around Nvidia’s next‑generation Vera Rubin chips, with Meta eligible to purchase an additional $15 billion of capacity from future Nebius clusters. The agreement follows Nvidia’s $2 billion strategic investment in Nebius and represents a major step for both companies as Meta pursues aggressive AI spending and Nebius cements its role as a specialist AI‑native cloud provider. Read more →