This week, tech giants gathered at the White House to sign an 'morally binding' AI accord, promising to self-regulate. But can self-regulation stop AI labs from breeding super-intelligent bots that could outsmart us all?

At OpenAI's Developer Day, CEO Sam Altman unveiled Dots, AI agents for the masses. As these agents infiltrate our workplaces, employers are eagerly embracing them, hoping for increased productivity. But will humans and machines really coexist harmoniously, or will we find ourselves replaced by our own creations?

The political climate is heating up as well, with extreme candidates running for office. A former army colonel, now a Pentagon influencer, praised dictators and has a plan to strip voting rights. It’s a reminder that while AI may be evolving, human politics remain unpredictable.

President Trump’s luncheon with AI execs was a curious affair, with Dario Amodei awkwardly pushed to the front. Trump’s approval, or rather lack of disapproval, highlighted the voluntary nature of this accord. Will it be enough to prevent AI from becoming a threat, or is it merely a PR stunt?