Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed Al Nahyan met Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, as the Islamic Republic touts a potential deal to allow more ships through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has said it will brief Gulf states on Monday on a new agreement, though says any deal won't amount to a full reopening of the strait and that it will have a say on which ships can traverse it.
The rare public discussions between the two powers occurred on the sidelines of the BRICS summit in India and came as Oman seeks to bring the Gulf Cooperation Council and Iran together to discuss the waterway, a global chokepoint for energy exports.
#BRICS
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In an essay titled “We Must Pace the Frontier”, Dario Amodei, CEO of Claude’s developer, Anthropic, called for companies to deliberately pace advances in frontier AI, arguing that model capabilities were improving faster than researchers’ ability to understand and control them.
“We must slow the pace at which we improve the capabilities of AI models,” — Amodei wrote.
“Not building the technology deprives humanity of benefits or simply places AI in the hands of authoritarian powers, while building it too fast is reckless.”
Two other prominent leaders of rival giant AI and tech companies quickly backed the idea:
Three of AI’s most prominent rivals now share the view that frontier AI should keep advancing, but not necessarily as fast as technically possible.
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President Donald Trump downplayed the growing alarm over risks from AI after some of the industry's leaders called for slowing the development pace of the technology.
"We're leading China in AI. We're the most sophisticated country in the world, and frankly, I want to keep it that way because whoever wins AI wins," — Trump said.
"And we can put guardrails. We can do this and that. But I think you have a lot of negative forces that are bringing it up that shouldn't be bringing it up."
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Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney wants closer links with the European Union and is exploring whether his country could become an "associate member" of the bloc. Carney has spoken regularly with several EU leaders, most notably French President Emmanuel Macron, about the possibility of letting Canadians live and work visa-free in the EU. Both leaders are set to meet later this month.
Canada and the EU are discussing freer movement of goods, services and workers in strategic sectors like energy, AI, defence and critical minerals, while also exploring joint infrastructure projects, including underwater cables, data centres, cloud storage, satellites and energy routes.
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Inflammation is one of the immune system's most important defense responses. It helps the body fight infection and repair damaged tissue. But if that response remains active for too long, it can begin to harm healthy tissue and contribute to conditions including arthritis, heart disease, and diabetes.
Researchers at University College London (UCL) have identified a biological mechanism that helps the body bring inflammation to an end, a finding that could eventually lead to new treatments for chronic inflammatory diseases affecting millions of people.
The new study, published in Nature Communications, points to a group of small fat-derived molecules called epoxy-oxylipins as part of that shutdown process. These molecules act like natural brakes on the immune system.
"This is the first study to map epoxy-oxylipin activity in humans during inflammation. By boosting these protective fat molecules, we could design safer treatments for diseases driven by chronic inflammation," — corresponding author Professor Derek Gilroy (UCL Division of Medicine) said.
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Media is too big
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$5,000 dividend is going to happen 100%. The reason is because our country is taking in trillions and trillions of dollars. People deserve it.
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BRICS countries are exploring the possibility of connecting CBDCs and national payment systems to strengthen cross-border payments and settlements among member economies
BRICS is exploring interoperable cross-border payments, including potential CBDC connectivity. The technical and regulatory frameworks are still under development.
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Moving financial services onchain and making access to saving, borrowing, lending, and capital formation universally accessible will dramatically improve prosperity for humanity.
#Stellar
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The National Security Agency is carving out five new internal organizations focused on AI, China, cybersecurity, combat support, and global intelligence. The restructuring represents one of the most significant organizational overhauls at the signals intelligence agency in years, reflecting how rapidly the threat landscape has shifted.
The restructuring is set to begin in mid-October, with full implementation targeted for January 2027.
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Here’s the key insight: you don’t need to encrypt all the data to make it quantum safe. Decrypting everything is computationally hard and very expensive.
Ultimately, RLNC can also be leveraged as a “quantum-safe memory layer” for blockchains. A way to ensure that data propagation, storage, and writing to the chain inherits quantum security without every transaction being painfully encrypted end-to-end.
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Anthropic PBC has picked Nasdaq as its listing venue ahead of a potential record-setting IPO. The Claude chatbot maker is seeking to raise as much as or more than SpaceX in an IPO that could take place as soon as October.
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🚘 China Is Ditching Touchscreens For Essential Controls In New Cars
China's MIIT has drafted new rules that would bring back physical controls for essential functions on new cars. The law is expected to go into effect on July 1, 2027, and it would require new vehicles to have certain physical controls, triggers, and switches with specific size and feedback requirements for each button.
This does not mean touchscreens are going away on newer model cars, but it does impact controls that were previously integrated into the touchscreen display, including turn signals, lighting, shifting gears, windshield wipers, and window defrosters. The touchscreen will remain in place for other functions and cool dashboard gadgets.
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China's MIIT has drafted new rules that would bring back physical controls for essential functions on new cars. The law is expected to go into effect on July 1, 2027, and it would require new vehicles to have certain physical controls, triggers, and switches with specific size and feedback requirements for each button.
This does not mean touchscreens are going away on newer model cars, but it does impact controls that were previously integrated into the touchscreen display, including turn signals, lighting, shifting gears, windshield wipers, and window defrosters. The touchscreen will remain in place for other functions and cool dashboard gadgets.
#BRICS
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Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have now developed a method that can perform a broad range of advanced quantum operations more than a thousand times faster. The advance tackles a major obstacle in the field and could help move quantum computing closer to becoming fault-tolerant.
Researchers are exploring bosonic quantum codes to make quantum computers more resilient to errors. Instead of assigning quantum information to individual qubits, this approach stores it in microwave fields inside superconducting circuits.
"Our method shows that a diverse range of quantum operations on bosonic states can be completed within a single driving cycle, rather than the several thousand cycles that have been required previously.
This makes the operations both faster and more efficient, while reducing the risk that disturbances will corrupt the information before the process is finished.
It represents an important step towards fault-tolerant quantum computers," — says Lei Du, researcher in Applied Quantum Physics at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden.🚀
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