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MediaTechCrunchBy Anthony Ha

Apple CEO: we don't want to ship AI for AI's sake

Apple CEO: we don't want to ship AI for AI's sake

TechCrunch reports that Apple CEO John Ternus, speaking with WIRED's Steven Levy, defended Apple's position in AI. Apple has often been described as lagging, and a more capable Siri arrived only this summer. Ternus, who took over as CEO in September, acknowledged that views on this differ but said he is comfortable with where the company stands. Apple will certainly use AI in new products, he said, but not release features simply to have AI in them; done well, users should not have to care whether AI or conventional software is doing the work. Asked whether agents might make apps unnecessary, he described building products as fundamentally human and personal work.

  1. MediaTechCrunch (via Axios)By Anthony Ha OpenAI plans a post-midterm PR push and may rebrand data centers as AI compute campuses

    Citing Axios, TechCrunch says OpenAI is lining up a public relations campaign for after the US midterms. Chris Lehane, who runs global affairs, sees the midterms as a preview of 2028, when he expects AI to dominate the agenda. His ideas for shaping the debate include speed limits for AI, showing people how AI helps in everyday life, a US role in global standards, and calling data centers AI compute campuses instead. Data centers are deeply unpopular, and Amazon and Microsoft have said they will drop NDAs in talks with local governments. Lehane described the debate as healthy and said communities should make companies deliver real benefits.
  2. MediaEngadgetBy Jackson Chen Anthropic updates Claude to stop it from recreating existing video games

    Engadget reports that an X user spotted new lines in Claude's instructions: it should help build original games, genre games, and games based on a user's own designs and assets, but not recreate a specific existing game, even under a new name or a claim of originality. Addy Osmani of Anthropic's technical staff confirmed the change on X, saying IP infringement with Claude breaks the usage policy, that original and genre games are unaffected, and that the company will keep tuning the balance. The change follows a wave of AAA games decompiled with AI help and released as browser fan projects. The report also notes Anthropic's earlier settlement with authors over training data.
  3. BlogTerence Tao's blog, What's new (guest post by Frank Calegari)By Frank Calegari (guest post on Terence Tao's blog) Guest post on Terence Tao's blog: how mathematics should adjust to AI

    In a guest post on Terence Tao's blog, mathematician Frank Calegari describes OpenAI's October 6 release of more than 700 research papers as a turning point: AI can now make groundbreaking contributions across mathematics, yet the papers are badly written, ignore attribution norms, and some are wrong. Pointing to the classification of finite simple groups, he warns against declaring a field finished once its famous problems fall. Rather than focus on the companies, he argues mathematicians should change what they control: evaluate all work as if AI-assisted, hire through in-person conversations, demand more from journals, broaden graduate training, give better seminars, and take responsibility for vetting AI results. Choosing worthwhile problems, he says, may matter more than producing proofs.
  4. OfficialX @braveBy Brave (official account) Brave upgrades Ask Brave: simple questions answered about 70% faster

    Brave announced on its official X account that Ask Brave, its AI answer feature, has become faster and smarter. Answers to simple questions arrive about 70% sooner, and when building an answer it now researches the query in more depth, drawing on ten times as many search results. According to Brave's website, Ask Brave is the AI chat built into Brave Search. It handles both quick questions and deeper research, pulls content from many pages into one answer shown right on the results page, and works on desktop and mobile. It runs on Brave's independent index, with a privacy focus, no profiling, and cited sources. Brave says more improvements are coming. The post includes a short demo video, available via the source link.