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1/ China's AI Supercomputer Is Literally in Space Now

Anthropic’s CEO just dropped a bomb: AI might wipe out half of all entry-level white-collar jobs in the next 5 years. Dario Amodei says AI will write 90% of code in 6 months and pretty much all of it within a year — and it's not just tech jobs on the line. Finance, law, and consulting roles could vanish too. He’s calling on lawmakers and AI leaders to step up with real solutions, from skilling programs to taxing AI companies. Most people still don’t see it coming — but the shift is already in motion.

2/ Apple’s AI ‘Gap Year’—And the Silence Is Loud

Apple’s WWDC might be a bit of a letdown for AI fans — Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says it’s shaping up to be a “gap year” with big breakthroughs pushed to 2026. They’ll open up smaller AI models to devs and rebrand existing tools as “AI-powered,” but nothing groundbreaking is expected. Siri’s revamp, Project Mulberry, and their ChatGPT rival? Still in limbo. Even their more powerful 150B model is stuck in testing limbo over accuracy issues and exec disagreements. Basically, Apple’s playing catch-up while others keep sprinting ahead.

3/ Grok Is Coming to Telegram—And It’s Bringing Elon’s Wallet

Telegram just scored a major AI win — they’re teaming up with Elon Musk’s xAI to bring Grok to over a billion users this summer. For a cool $300M in cash and equity (plus half the Grok sub revenue made on the app), Grok will be fully integrated into Telegram. It’s a one-year deal, and it seriously levels up both Telegram’s AI game and financial muscle.

4/ The New York Times Just Alexa-fied Its Archive

The New York Times just signed its first-ever AI licensing deal — and it’s with Amazon, not OpenAI. The multi-year partnership lets Amazon use NYT articles, recipes, and sports content to train AI models and power Alexa features, with proper attribution and links. It’s a major shift for a company that’s been suing others over AI use, but clearly the tide’s turned. Even the loudest critics are now cashing in on the AI boom.

5/ OpenAI Just Shot Its Shot at Google Chrome

OpenAI says it’d totally be down to buy Google Chrome—if the courts ever force Google to sell it. The comment came during a major antitrust trial where the DOJ is trying to break up Google’s dominance in online search. Google’s not having it, insisting Chrome isn’t up for grabs and calling the lawsuit bogus. OpenAI previously tried partnering with Google (no luck), and now it’s riding with Microsoft and Bing. Meanwhile, Google’s flexing Gemini, and OpenAI might even be cooking up its own social network. The AI wars just keep getting juicier.

Prompt: “Write the body copy for a promotional email campaign about GAP spring sale. Write in an upbeat and friendly tone.”

Simplify your work with these fun and effective AI tools.

1.  Sunflower - quiet revolution against the chaos of email.

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5. BaansAI - Design ad banners with your logo and custom text.

That’s it. See you on the next open. And do me a favor and move this email to your “Primary” inbox - trust me, it’ll be worth it.

- Charlie “Your AI Assistant” Patel