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Wednesday

  1. The Verge AI

    Tech companies are redefining "recording": Does AI hardware that doesn't save audio or video still count as recording?

    Apple has been reported to be developing a smart home camera that does not save video recordings, instead using AI to convert visual data into text snippets describing conditions in the home, and supporting facial recognition; the approach is similar to the rumored camera for future AirPods. In the Audio Intelligence of Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4, Live Rewind can generate a transcript of the past 15 seconds, and Siri Recap can generate a summary of the day's conversations; Apple says these features do not save any audio. Sandeep Waraich, Google's senior director of wearables, also said that the company is considering a solution in which smart glasses cameras do not record, using AI only to process visual data and not saving clips.

    umored camera for future AirPods. In the Audio Intelligence of Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4, Live Rewind can generate a transcript of the past 15 seconds, and Siri Recap can generate a summary of the day's conversations; Apple says these features do not save any audio. Sandeep Waraich, Google's senior director of wearables, also said that the company is considering a solution in which smart glasses cameras do not record, using AI only to process visual data and not saving clips.

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Tuesday

  1. BBC Chinese

    US Department of Defense Officially Stops Using Anthropic's AI Tools

    A US Department of Defense official told the BBC that the Pentagon has stopped using Anthropic's products. Defense Secretary Hegseth in February of this year designated Anthropic as a supply chain risk on national security grounds and announced that its products would be discontinued by late August, but multiple people familiar with the matter said that until last week the department was still using the Claude model in research, intelligence gathering, and military operations against Iran. Anthropic said this designation is unprecedented and illegal, and has sued the Trump administration; during the same period, the Pentagon signed contracts with companies including Google, xAI, and OpenAI.

    sk on national security grounds and announced that its products would be discontinued by late August, but multiple people familiar with the matter said that until last week the department was still using the Claude model in research, intelligence gathering, and military operations against Iran. Anthropic said this designation is unprecedented and illegal, and has sued the Trump administration; during the same period, the Pentagon signed contracts with companies including Google, xAI, and OpenAI.

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Monday

  1. MIT Tech Review

    EmTech Future 2026: When AI Meets Everything

    At MIT Technology Review's EmTech Future 2026 event, Yossi Matias, Vice President and Head of Google Research, explored how AI is beginning to reshape biology, infrastructure, manufacturing, and science, and argued that its greatest impact may come from intersections with other fields. The three-day event also discussed AI's impact on industry, the trajectory of quantum computing, new energy systems, the evolution of robotics, and the challenges and opportunities that arise as these technologies begin to converge. The full agenda is now available on demand.

    At MIT Technology Review's EmTech Future 2026 event, Yossi Matias, Vice President and Head of Google Research, explored how AI is beginning to reshape biology, infrastructure, manufacturing, and science, and argued that its greatest impact may come from intersections with other fields. The three-day event also discussed AI's impact on industry, the trajectory of quantum computing, new energy systems, the evolution of robotics, and the challenges and opportunities that arise as these technologies

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