The United States has formally accused China of stealing artificial intelligence technology, with specific allegations centered around distillation campaigns that utilize proxy accounts and jailbreaking to extract advanced capabilities from US AI systems. This accusation comes just before a planned summit between President Trump and President Xi Jinping and is

Blackstone President Jon Gray stated that the development of AI infrastructure is currently the most significant driver for the company, highlighting the gap between global demand for computing power and its available supply. This demand has spurred increased investments in AI-related data centers and power facilities, underscoring a broader trend

Google has unveiled Decoupled DiLoCo, a new architecture designed for resilient and flexible AI training across multiple data centers. This approach builds on earlier innovations like Pathways, which facilitates data sharing between different computer chips, and DiLoCo, which reduces bandwidth needs for distributed training. Decoupled DiLoCo allows for continuous training

The White House has accused foreign entities, predominantly in China, of orchestrating “industrial-scale” theft of American artificial intelligence models through coordinated distillation attacks. These foreign actors are reportedly utilizing tens of thousands of proxy accounts and jailbreak techniques to extract proprietary capabilities from U.S. AI systems, with evidence indicating that

Glif has launched its V2 and announced a $17.5 million seed funding round, led by a16z with participation from USV, to address fragmentation in the generative AI creative landscape. The new version of Glif operates as a “creative super agent,” enabling users to produce various forms of content—such as ads,