
Commodities: Low stocks, sky-high prices for copper and oil
Get ready to pay more, folks. Commodity prices, from oil to copper, are on the rise again. Blame it on supply chains teetering on a razor's edge.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Get ready to pay more, folks. Commodity prices, from oil to copper, are on the rise again. Blame it on supply chains teetering on a razor's edge.

Everyone talks about self-learning AI agents. Too bad they aren't very good at it, yet.

It seemed AI's future was all about raw power for training models. But big investors are now shifting gears, pouring $400 million into "inference" chips.

Nvidia has ruled the AI chip market like an unbeatable heavyweight. Now Amazon is pulling a clever move: if you can't beat them on price alone, sell your own chips to everyone else. And it's already in talks to do exactly that.
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Picture a system that never sleeps, always sniffing out deals in financial markets. A new GitHub project aims to do just that, but for research.

Imagine a colleague faking data and then genuinely believing it. That's essentially what some AI agents are doing, with significant consequences.
A developer discovered that gzip, the ancient file compression algorithm hiding in plain sight on your computer, can do things that supposedly require fancy AI language models. Turns out we might have misunderstood what a language model actually is.
According to the Financial Times, OpenAI is about to pull a 180-degree turn: forget the chat as we know it and transform ChatGPT into a platform for AI agents and coding. A senior OpenAI member put it bluntly: «chat is dead». Meanwhile, you thought the problem was writing smarter prompts.

When SpaceX goes public, investors aren't just buying rockets and satellites—they're betting on three audacious plans that are still mostly theoretical. And here's the kicker: most of the IPO's value hinges on something that barely exists yet.

Elizabeth Warren is done watching Wall Street hide its AI money trail. She's pushing a new bill that would force financial institutions to come clean about exactly how much they've got riding on artificial intelligence companies — no more burying billions in footnotes.

Everyone else keeps building bigger, more anxious chatbots. Meanwhile, Apple quietly figured out something that doesn't even sound revolutionary: let apps talk to each other and let your phone understand what you want without you typing it out. Shortcuts with AI is the least gimmicky thing they've announced on artificial intelligence in ages.