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Only Mon, September 21, 2026 · All dates →

2028 Democrats pivot to data center regulation

Several potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidates are pivoting to regulate AI and data centers: Sen. Kelly plans a fund paid by AI firms to aid displaced workers, Gov. Shapiro calls for strict guardrails and signed limits on data centers, and Gov. Moore would sign a data center moratorium, shifting from earlier pro-investment stances.

WLUK ·

Amazon blocks Meta's AI agent Muse from shopping

Amazon blocked Meta's AI agent Muse from shopping on Amazon.com, citing terms of service violations as Muse doesn't identify itself as AI and may store customer data. This highlights growing friction between e-commerce platforms and AI shopping agents, following similar moves against Perplexity, Google, and OpenAI.

The Decoder ·

Apple opens claims in $250M Siri AI settlement

Apple will pay $250 million to settle claims it failed to deliver an AI-upgraded Siri, and eligible US iPhone owners can now file claims. Those who bought an iPhone 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max or any iPhone 16 model between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025 can get about $25 per device, possibly up to $95 depending on claim volume.

The Verge ·

16GB VRAM is the max most people will ever reasonably have

In an r/LocalLLaMA discussion, the poster notes that 16GB VRAM (and often 12GB) is the max most people will ever reasonably have, with 24GB out of reach financially for many. Recent progress in the last six months has made agentic coding feasible on 16GB cards, but smaller models will always have limited world knowledge. The community hopes for new architectures beyond Transformers and techniques less dependent on VRAM/bandwidth.

r/LocalLLaMA ·

Vatican turns AI peace initiative into permanent body

The Vatican opened the first AI4Peace symposium at Rome's Pontifical Lateran University, with Pope Leo XIV sending a message urging that AI development be guided by wisdom and charity to serve human dignity. The event will formally establish the AI4Peace International Association as a permanent body rather than a series of conferences. Speakers include Jeffrey Sachs and Jeremy Rifkin; the Pope will also address UNESCO on Friday.

The Next Web ·
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