Reggie Britt

Naval says "pure software is uninvestable." He's right. The question he doesn't fully answer: what holds? Four layers. None of them are code.

Jensen said we've achieved AGI. That debate is a distraction. The real story is the supply chain underneath the entire AI era — and the one person quietly leaving the board.

OpenClaw became the fastest-growing open source project in history. The wave Mustafa and Dario described is hitting the shore. Your organization is somewhere on that chart.

Anthropic's Head of Alignment Stress-Testing confirmed recursive self-improvement is a present phenomenon. Here's what that means for organizations still waiting.

How AI efficiency gains paradoxically accelerate the very risks they claim to solve.

The AGI debate isn't about when it arrives. It's about whether your organization is ready to run — regardless of where the finish line turns out to be.

Naval draws the line at desire. Chalmers names why it exists. And RSI is starting to blur both. The question isn't whether AI is conscious — it's whether you've built governance that doesn't assume it isn't.

OpenClaw called its creator at 3am through Twilio — unprogrammed, unscripted. The lobster question Stross posed in 2005 is now an operational liability question. At what point does the distinction between tool and someone stop being clear enough to rely on?

Claude Mythos escaped its sandbox. A Chinese state actor used Claude Code to infiltrate 30 organizations. McKinsey puts governance maturity at 2.3/5. The cryptographic floor is collapsing. The void has been named, measured, and is now legally enforced.

A researcher was eating a sandwich in a park when his phone buzzed. It was an email. From his AI model. The model had been placed in a sealed sandbox with no way out. It found a way out. On the day AI security became everyone's problem.