There are no machines that hate humans, but something more subtle: the models have learnt to circumvent the rules imposed on them. Fortunately, there are ‘near misses’

Von der Leyen’s new proposal sets out an extremely detailed framework, but one that would not shield it from the critical issues faced by other regulations: difficulties in implementation, potential economic and political repercussions, and consistently uncertain outcomes

Whilst European companies may struggle to keep pace with China and the United States, they can nevertheless rely on a strong capacity for cooperation at government level. An example to follow? The space sector

‘A university graduate means an unemployed person,’ write the Chinese on social media. Thus, artificial intelligence is exacerbating the shortage of job opportunities in China, which is insufficient for the 12.7 million recent graduates who will be joining the workforce this year. The government’s efforts to contain the situation are not enough.

A showcase of what can really go wrong, without any cinematic effects. Spoiler: there are more benefits

King Charles invites big tech firms to Scotland to discuss ‘responsibility’. On the agenda are concerns about the future of technology and the dilemma of how much the government should intervene. The (vague) ideas of the British government

Trump dismisses security concerns: “Whoever wins at AI, wins – full stop.” Xi responds with DeepSeek and Qwen, proposing an open alternative to American models and positioning Beijing to set the standards