You don’t have to explain everything to Claude anymore – it’s finally in your apps

Meta is shaking things up in its AI division, with its newly formed Superintelligence Lab reportedly debating big strategic shifts. While details are scarce, the discussions suggest Meta might be rethinking how it approaches AI development—whether that means doubling down on open-source models, prioritizing safety, or chasing more ambitious goals. It’s a sign that the company isn’t just playing catch-up but may be gearing up for a major move in the AI race.

If you're a Peacock TV subscriber (or thinking about becoming one), now's a good time to save—WIRED found promo codes slashing up to 16% off subscriptions this June, with some deals knocking off as much as $80. Whether you're binging The Office or catching Premier League matches, your wallet gets a breather.

Nvidia can start selling its H20 AI chip to China again after CEO Jensen Huang met with former President Trump. The U.S. had blocked these sales back in April over national security concerns, but now the government is issuing licenses to allow the exports.

Nvidia just got the green light from the U.S. government to resume selling its high-performance A.I. chips to China—a partial reversal of earlier export restrictions that had tech and business circles buzzing. While the move eases some tensions, it’s not a full return to business as usual, as certain advanced chips remain off-limits.

Israel and Iran just wrapped up a 12-day shadow war that was less about traditional bombs and bullets and more about messing with each other’s heads. Both sides flooded social media with AI-generated propaganda, fake news, and psychological tricks, turning the digital space into a battleground. It’s a sign of how modern conflicts are evolving—less about who has the bigger army and more about who can control the narrative.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another Middle East flare-up—it’s a glimpse into the future of warfare. When AI and social media become weapons, the lines between truth and fiction blur, making it harder for regular people to know what’s real. If this is how conflicts play out now, misinformation could become as dangerous as missiles.