September 29, 2026

Does fast AI really save you work? #Shorts

Does paying for speed always save time? Imagine a tool that responds in seconds, but then you have to review every decision. That speed can feel impressive and still fail to get the work done. The episode proposes a more useful test: measure how many complete tasks you finish, how much time you actually...

September 29, 2026

Pro 200 keeps its price but reduces included usage

Now comes the uncomfortable part. OpenAI announced that it will reopen Pro 200 subscriptions tomorrow, with less included usage than the plan previously offered. Those eligible to keep their previous allowance can retain it until October 29, 2026; after that, they will move to the new allocation...

September 29, 2026

An autonomous agent can create more work than it saves

The more autonomy we give an agent, the more important it becomes to decide where it should stop and ask for human review. That interests me more than whether its avatar is likable. Can I see what it consulted, what it changed, and what it is waiting for from me? That could be the real measure of success. An agent that works for many hours can save...

September 29, 2026

AI finds vulnerabilities in hours; patching them takes weeks

My argument is this: the greatest danger of artificial intelligence applied to cyberattacks is not that anyone can download a powerful model. It is that many organizations still need weeks to fix vulnerabilities that a machine can help find in hours.

September 29, 2026

Musk and Altman agree: slow down AI?

Elon Musk and Sam Altman have found something they agree on. That alone would be news. What is unsettling is the reason: both backed the call from Dario Amodei, head of Anthropic, to give safety measures more time before continuing to increase the capabilities of artificial intelligence models.

September 29, 2026

A fake voice helped move 95 million euros

A WhatsApp message, a call with a familiar voice, and 95 million euros sent abroad. That happened at Fideuram, the private banking division of the Italian group Intesa Sanpaolo, according to an investigation published by Reuters. Ninety-five million because of a call? Sounds like part of the story is missing