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In the next 5 years, AI is expected to reshape nearly every industry on the planet. The World Economic Forum projects 92 million jobs will be displaced by 2030 — while 170 million new ones will be created. The kids who win that shift won't be the ones who avoided technology. They'll be the ones who learned to build with it.
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We will talk about agents. AI agents.
They will change the way how we do business, how we interract and even how we do our everyday lives.
Agents will build business.
Agents will organize your day.
Agents will fill up your fridge.
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U.S. government shuts down Anthropic's most powerful AI models over security fears.
Anthropic's safety warnings may have just backfired — the government has pulled the plug on its most powerful AI
The U.S. government has ordered Anthropic to immediately shut down two of its most advanced AI models — Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 — citing national security concerns. The directive arrived on Friday at 5:21 pm ET, and Anthropic confirmed it has complied, while making clear it strongly disagrees with the decision.
The shutdown affects both models globally — not just foreign nationals, whom the export control order was officially targeting. Anthropic's other models remain available and unaffected.
To understand why this matters, you need to know what these models are. Mythos is Anthropic's most powerful AI to date. Previewed in early April, it was never released to the general public because of its extraordinary ability to detect software vulnerabilities. Anthropic said Mythos identified security flaws in every major operating system and web browser it tested. Instead of a broad release, the company launched a controlled program called Project Glasswing, limiting access to roughly 50 vetted organizations — including Amazon, Apple, Google, Microsoft, and CrowdStrike — strictly for defensive cybersecurity purposes.
Fable 5, released just three days ago, was Anthropic's commercial response: a version of Mythos equipped with guardrails that restrict outputs in high-risk areas like cybersecurity and biology. The company positioned it as safe for general use, and benchmark tests from Vals AI confirmed it was the most capable publicly available AI model on the market.
The government's action is framed as an export control measure, but Anthropic says the real concern appears to be a claimed jailbreak of Fable 5. So far, Anthropic says it has only received verbal evidence of a "potential narrow, non-universal jailbreak" — one that essentially involves prompting the model to analyze a codebase and flag vulnerabilities. Anthropic notes this capability already exists in other publicly available models, including OpenAI's GPT-5.5, and is routinely used by cybersecurity professionals for legitimate defensive work.
Anthropic also argues that its most critical safety protections run through independent classifier systems that operate separately from the model itself. Even if someone manages to coax the model past an initial refusal, the company says, the deeper protections against truly dangerous outputs remain intact.
None of that reasoning swayed the government. Anthropic isn't hiding its frustration. "We disagree that the finding of a narrow potential jailbreak should be cause for recalling a commercial model deployed to hundreds of millions of people," the company wrote. "If this standard was applied across the industry, we believe it would essentially halt all new model deployments for all frontier model providers."
There's a painful irony here that observers have been quick to point out. Anthropic has built its public identity around being the safety-first AI company — the responsible alternative to more aggressive competitors. But the very caution it exercised with Mythos, which it openly described as too dangerous for public release, appears to have drawn exactly the kind of government attention now threatening its business. With an IPO widely expected this year, the timing couldn't be worse.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman had flagged something like this back in April, telling podcaster Ashlee Vance that Anthropic's approach to Mythos was "fear-based marketing." His analogy was blunt: "It is clearly incredible marketing to say, 'We have built a bomb. We were about to drop it on your head. We will sell you a bomb shelter for $100 million.'" Altman didn't predict a government shutdown, but his point has proven prescient — when you spend months telling the world your AI is uniquely dangerous, don't be surprised when the world takes you at your word.
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KPMG removes AI report after multiple companies deny its inaccurate claims.
KPMG pulls report on AI usage due to apparent hallucinations
KPMG has taken down its October 2025 report, "Redefining excellence in the age of agentic AI," after several organizations disputed its claims. Research group GPTZero flagged multiple inaccuracies, attributing them to AI hallucinations — suggesting KPMG used AI to write a report about AI.
UBS, the UK's National Health Service, Swiss Federal Railways, and Transport for London all told the Financial Times that the report's claims about their AI usage were false or misleading. KPMG confirmed it removed the report pending an internal investigation, emphasizing its guidelines require human oversight to validate AI-generated content.
🎙️ The Supercharged Podcast Is Growing
Real Conversations with the People Building the AI Future
The Supercharged Podcast is quickly becoming a space for real, unfiltered conversations about AI — beyond the hype, tools, and surface-level takes.
Each episode dives deep with founders, operators, and builders who are actively working with AI — or building AI-first companies — to uncover how it’s truly changing the way work gets done.
From strategy and systems to real-world execution, these conversations are practical, honest, and focused on what actually works — not just what sounds good.
⚡ Trends for the Future
The AI layoff wave is becoming a powder keg
Record tech profits and AI-driven layoffs are fueling dangerous wealth inequality.
Something unusual is unfolding across the tech industry. Companies are posting record profits while simultaneously laying off tens of thousands of workers, with AI cited as the driving force. So far this year, an estimated 363 tech layoffs have affected nearly 150,000 people — a pace roughly 44% faster than last year. Last month alone saw nearly 40,000 cuts, the highest single month in two years.
But skepticism is growing. Famed venture capitalist Marc Andreessen recently called AI a "silver bullet excuse" for layoffs that are really the result of pandemic-era overhiring, estimating that most large companies are overstaffed by 25% to 75%. Block's Jack Dorsey echoed this, acknowledging his company had over-hired while still framing the cuts as AI-driven restructuring. Uber cut nearly a quarter of its HR division while publicly denying any AI connection — even as its CTO had just revealed engineers burned through the company's entire 2026 AI coding budget in just four months.
What makes the situation especially volatile is the stark contrast playing out in real time. While workers are being let go, a small circle of AI insiders is accumulating wealth at a staggering pace. Cerebras Systems debuted on Nasdaq up 68%, minting new billionaires overnight. SpaceX went public at a $2.1 trillion valuation. Anthropic and OpenAI are each approaching $1 trillion. Meanwhile, Mark Zuckerberg broke Miami real estate records with a $170 million mansion purchase — two months before Meta announced layoffs of 8,000 employees.
This wealth explosion collides with a deeply strained economic reality for ordinary Americans. Health insurance premiums are rising at double the rate of inflation, median home prices are up 28% since 2020, and 76% of Americans now cite cost of living as their top concern. Laid-off tech workers aren't just losing jobs — they're landing in one of the harshest financial environments in years.
The parallels to 2008 are hard to ignore, but this time there's no crash to blame. Companies are profitable, AI is minting fortunes, and the layoffs are happening anyway. That could prove to be a combustible combination that makes Occupy Wall Street look like a warm-up act.
⚡ Let’s Make AI Actually Useful:
What Would Move the Needle in *Your* Industry?
AI has potential — but generic advice rarely helps.
What would be genuinely valuable for AI to do in your industry right now?
• Automate a painful workflow?
• Improve decision-making?
• Replace a manual process that wastes time?
• Help your team upskill faster?
Tell us what you’d want AI to handle — or where you feel stuck.
We’re using these insights to curate **industry-specific trainings, live webinars, and practical guidance** you can actually apply.
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The Supercharged is aiming to be the world's #1 AI business magazine and is on a mission to empower 1,000,000 entrepreneurs worldwide by 2026, guiding them through the transition into the AI-driven creative age. We're dedicated to breaking down complex technologies, sharing actionable insights, and fostering a community that thrives on innovation, to become the ultimate resource for businesses navigating the AI revolution.
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