A free daily briefing on the AI economy — funding, regulation, model releases and safety incidents, summarised with links to primary sources.
In plain terms: Superpower Daily covers the AI economy with concise daily stories on models, products, agents, startups, business, infrastructure, policy, and culture.
Why I recommend it: Fast way to stay current without living on social media; the regulation items are the ones worth reading closely.
Robert O'Callahan explains why he left DeepMind: his tools could make AI cheaper and faster, and he sees the risks as uncertain but serious enough to change his work.
Why I recommend it: Free newsletter post. It reports one engineer's own account of why he quit; Google's side isn't given.
Other resources that share this publication's topics.
Explains that Google Antigravity now lists Claude Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5 for non-trial Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers, and that Claude 4.6 and GPT-OSS-120b are removed on November 2, with who is affected and what to do.
Arianna Huffington's TIME essay, published October 2, 2026, on keeping human-generated awe in view alongside AI's capabilities.
A free live hour with Yash Thakker covering the AI safety concepts every builder and operator needs: the core failure modes to know before hitting them, a live look at AgentBeam catching an unsafe agent trajectory, and a checklist of best practices for running agents safely. Free with email registration; a recording is included.
Ramsha Jahangir and Justin Hendrix collect how governments outside the Western AI powers and China approached AI at the UN General Assembly High-Level Week — calling for a greater role in shaping AI rules, expanded access to AI capacity, and safety efforts that do not deepen technological divides. Pakistan, for example, backed calls to pace frontier AI while warning that "pacing must not become a new form of gatekeeping."
The Atlantic's October 2026 report on resignations from OpenAI's safety team, shared through a free gift link. The page blocked our reader, so this description comes from its web address.
U.S. advocacy group organizing meetings with government officials, protests and local events in support of pausing frontier AI development. Free to join.
