Limitless: An AI Podcast

Josh:
This morning, a security researcher posted a single link on X,

Josh:
and within hours, it had 3 million views and had millions of copies backed up all across GitHub.

Josh:
By the afternoon, when we're recording this episode, Anthropica is scrambling

Josh:
to delete old versions of their NPM package, but it was too late.

Josh:
What leaked was the entire source code of CloudCode.

Josh:
Every single line, 512 lines of TypeScript, 1,900 files, every tool,

Josh:
every permission system, every internal codename was leaked,

Josh:
all because someone forgot to include a single debugging file from a public package.

Josh:
And that story alone would be a major story. But what makes this even more crazy

Josh:
is what people found buried inside the code.

Josh:
And now we have information about every feature that's coming down the pipeline,

Josh:
as well as all of the secrets that Anthropic and Claw team didn't necessarily

Josh:
want us to know. This is a really big leak. I can't believe this happened.

Ejaaz:
I mean, big leak is one way to describe it. Absolutely

Ejaaz:
terrible for the Anthropic security team is another

Ejaaz:
one brutal everything this is the second leak um

Ejaaz:
that anthropic has made in the last five days so

Ejaaz:
they're shipping our new product every single day but they also seem to

Ejaaz:
be leaking their entire roadmap we now know what the next 44 product releases

Ejaaz:
are going to be over the next couple of months or rather than a couple of weeks

Ejaaz:
for anthropic right now for code code specifically as you mentioned half a million

Ejaaz:
lines of code 19 000 files and a bunch of different feature releases,

Ejaaz:
which, by the way, have already been built. So they just need to click the launch button.

Ejaaz:
We have all the details and we're going to get into it. But before we do that,

Ejaaz:
We need to kind of describe how this happened because leak is one way to describe

Ejaaz:
this, but it wasn't an internal employee at Anthropic leaking these files or this source code.

Ejaaz:
This was publicly available. Let me repeat that.

Ejaaz:
This code was publicly available in the latest update of clawed code.

Ejaaz:
Someone within Anthropic had mistakenly left a file, a .map.js file in the system

Ejaaz:
that was publicly accessible.

Ejaaz:
Someone found it. And now that original post that exposed this source code has

Ejaaz:
been seen by over 10 million people, and it's only been three hours since it

Ejaaz:
got posted as we're recording this, and it's been forked over 5,000 times.

Ejaaz:
So this is basically Claude Code's entire blueprint, entire architecture,

Ejaaz:
the way that its memory is set up, the way that the model works,

Ejaaz:
released for anyone and everyone to use.

Ejaaz:
And a bunch of people have already been using it. People have plugged in different

Ejaaz:
models, have created their own versions of Claude Code.

Ejaaz:
It is just insane. Josh, even you forked it this morning, right?

Josh:
It's amazing, yeah. And so just to clarify, CloudCode is Anthropics command line tool.

Josh:
This isn't the full CloudDesk type application, but it's a tool that lets developers

Josh:
talk directly to CloudCode in their terminal.

Josh:
And it's very powerful software. So what happened, like you mentioned,

Josh:
and this matches the pattern of the previous leak that we covered in yesterday's episode about the new

Josh:
issued the code themselves it was just available publicly and

Josh:
the problem is because when they publish this code there's an

Josh:
npm package containing this like dot map file and it's a source file that references

Josh:
the complete source code and that source was directly downloadable as a zip

Josh:
file from anthropic's own cloud storage bucket you just went to anthropic you

Josh:
asked them hello sir can i please have the map file that tells me where all

Josh:
of these references go to and they delivered it to you.

Josh:
And the irony here is that Anthropic built an entire subsystem called Undercover

Josh:
Mode, specifically designed to prevent internal information from leaking.

Josh:
And it does things like strip the model code names and the project names,

Josh:
and then went ahead and leaked everything through a build configuration oversight.

Josh:
And it's really got to be code red. If you're waking up at Anthropic right now

Josh:
as a developer, this must be a really brutal morning for you.

Ejaaz:
The funniest part is the Undercover Mode that you just mentioned was literally

Ejaaz:
meant to obscure or all of this.

Ejaaz:
And the fact that they exposed it publicly means that whoever got access to

Ejaaz:
it could just reverse engineer the entire thing.

Ejaaz:
So let's say you gave Anthropics new model a code name, you could reverse engineer

Ejaaz:
the file to find the original name of the model and how it works.

Ejaaz:
It's just been the craziest mess up in Anthropics so far.

Josh:
So now let's get into the good stuff. This is what's coming down the pipeline.

Josh:
If you are a user of Cloud Code or Anthropics products in general,

Josh:
we have the totally unreleased roadmap now in plain text available to walk through.

Josh:
And I think that's what we're going to do right now.

Josh:
Ijaz, you have this nice little artifact generated by Claude Code itself to

Josh:
walk us through all of these new features that are coming to one of our favorite

Josh:
products that we use every day.

Josh:
So please, let's hear the leaks. Let the leaks flow. Let's see.

Ejaaz:
Thank you, Claude Code, for creating your own demise and a beautifully visual

Ejaaz:
artifact for this episode. Thank you very much.

Ejaaz:
So at the start of this, or at the top of this page, it says there were 44 product

Ejaaz:
releases that people had never heard of before.

Ejaaz:
So everything you're about to hear right now is new. Okay.

Ejaaz:
There were 20 specific product releases that caught people's attentions,

Ejaaz:
and we're going to go over the top ones for you right now.

Ejaaz:
So the first product release is called Kairos, which is basically an always-on autonomous Claude.

Ejaaz:
What that means is when you use Claude code, you typically have to monitor it,

Ejaaz:
come back, check the code, make sure it's doing the right job, test the code, etc.

Ejaaz:
This new update will basically allow Claude to autonomously run on its own.

Ejaaz:
It can check its own tasks.

Ejaaz:
It could create new tasks for itself and work towards a goal.

Ejaaz:
So you could leave it unattended for hours and hours at a time. It's pretty awesome.

Josh:
What I found cool about this also is Kairos will do nightly dreaming,

Josh:
So a forked sub-agent will run four phases. It'll orient, gather,

Josh:
consolidate, and then prune, and then distills these daily logs into these structured topic files.

Josh:
And then overnight, it will bake them into the memory and actually learn the

Josh:
same way that humans do, where overnight it will dream and then lock this into

Josh:
the memory and grow and get better every single day. So Kairos is very cool.

Ejaaz:
But this next one is my favorite. This is so cool. This is so cool.

Ejaaz:
So it's codenamed Buddy, and it is basically a virtual pet AI companion that

Ejaaz:
lives on your CLI, on your command line interface.

Ejaaz:
It's meant to, and this is me guessing here, act like a personal AI agent assistant

Ejaaz:
that can assist you on all things coding related, but also once you publish

Ejaaz:
the code, helps you edit the app, review the app that you created,

Ejaaz:
walk through it, find bugs.

Ejaaz:
Basically, it's a personal assistant that lives on your computer and off your

Ejaaz:
computer when you're publishing artifacts or whatever that might be.

Ejaaz:
This reminded me of a game, Josh, and it says it on the screen here,

Ejaaz:
Tamagotchi, which we, I don't know for the age of the audience or listeners

Ejaaz:
here, but we used to have these like cool devices that you can kind of like

Ejaaz:
hold in your pocket or in your key chain and you had to keep the virtual pet alive.

Ejaaz:
This reminds me of that and Microsoft Clippy. Do you remember Microsoft Clippy,

Josh:
Josh? Very well. I love having companions. And we have some additional information

Josh:
about this buddy system in that there's 18 species of buddies and a lot of them are animals.

Josh:
We have ducks, gooses, blobs, cats, dragons, octopuses.

Ejaaz:
Capybaras.

Josh:
Is there a capybara? There is a capybara. Interesting.

Josh:
And actually what we're seeing on screen now is someone took this information

Josh:
and kind of rendered what he presumed it would look like. So you choose your species.

Josh:
Each species of animal has a rarity tier. There's common, uncommon,

Josh:
rare, epic, legendary, and then there's shinies even.

Josh:
So it's like this whole tiered game that's built on top of it.

Josh:
And then there's Statistics like debugging, patience, chaos, wisdom, snark.

Josh:
And what you're seeing on screen is this person's kind of choosing his character.

Josh:
He's choosing the traits that it has.

Josh:
I assume there's some sort of rarity baked into this. And it's going to be this

Josh:
fun gamified version of a Tamagotchi built into quad code, which seems really

Josh:
interesting and novel. And I don't know, it just seems fun.

Josh:
Did you say that this was first releasing tomorrow.

Ejaaz:
Josh, April 1st? Do you think this is like a joke?

Josh:
They're teasing this on April 1st for release in May.

Josh:
So if that's true, by the time you're hearing this episode, within an hour or

Josh:
so, they should be teasing this.

Josh:
If the leaks are true, if they don't change their mind, And then if that's true,

Josh:
then the odds are that this will release in May is probably correct,

Josh:
because that's what's said in the code.

Josh:
Now, like you mentioned, tomorrow is April Fool's Day, or I guess when you're

Josh:
listening to this, happy April Fool's Day.

Josh:
And there is a chance that this isn't true. But I based based on the rest of

Josh:
the leaks, it seems like this was very much not intentional.

Ejaaz:
Okay, but there are three more features that I want to get through as well.

Ejaaz:
One of these is called coordinator mode, which basically describes a multi-agent

Ejaaz:
program that allows you to control a swarm of AI agents.

Ejaaz:
So right now, it's typical if you're a software engineer to spin up not just

Ejaaz:
one instance of code code, but multiple.

Ejaaz:
That's normal. People are already doing this. But an issue starts to arise when

Ejaaz:
there are multiple of these agents. We're talking like 50 plus,

Ejaaz:
100 plus that are doing all different types of work and need to kind of work

Ejaaz:
together to figure problems out together. It becomes really hard to coordinate.

Ejaaz:
This coordinator mode is basically Anthropix feature to help you manage all of these.

Ejaaz:
Think of it as like an operator board or a control system that you can kind

Ejaaz:
of like manage it, similar to like a strategy computer game.

Ejaaz:
It's funny, there's a lot of like computer game analogies in the features that

Ejaaz:
they're releasing. This is basically that.

Josh:
There's also one that I really enjoyed, which is the Ultra Plan feature. Oh yeah.

Josh:
And it basically solves the problem of Claude running out of context by giving

Josh:
it a 30-minute sandbox in the cloud to think deeply before presenting a plan.

Josh:
So when you're working on these complicated things with Claude code,

Josh:
it often refers to plan mode.

Josh:
But plan mode sometimes runs out of context. It doesn't have all the information.

Josh:
This offloads all of that in a 30-minute window.

Josh:
To a giant server that can handle all the context and actively improve the planning

Josh:
of the project that you're building.

Josh:
So when you go and set it free to go build these things, it has a much better

Josh:
idea of exactly what you want.

Josh:
And I think plan mode, if you're building anything serious, is a really powerful

Josh:
thing. And adding ultra plan on top is something that I will be using very much

Josh:
so for the larger projects.

Ejaaz:
That's such a good point, because right now, they keep on promoting that Claude

Ejaaz:
has or Claude has like a 1 million context window, but it becomes super crappy

Ejaaz:
after 200,000 characters, right?

Ejaaz:
So like the performance quality goes down. So this is hopefully something that fixes that.

Ejaaz:
So I'm excited to see that in the pipeline. But there's one more thing that

Ejaaz:
I want us to talk about, which is called or referred to as the custom agent

Ejaaz:
creator, code name wizard.

Ejaaz:
So typically when you set up Claude Code and you use Claude Code,

Ejaaz:
you're using the system prompt that Anthropic gave to you. It is like predefined.

Ejaaz:
It is already written out. So you can't kind of adjust the personality of the

Ejaaz:
Claude Code agent or anything like that.

Ejaaz:
This new builder gives you that opportunity. You can form and create your own

Ejaaz:
agents with their own personality, own memory types,

Ejaaz:
different kinds of tools that you can give them access to, locations,

Ejaaz:
or maybe they live on your desktop, or maybe they live in the cloud,

Ejaaz:
or maybe they live somewhere else locally on a hardware device.

Ejaaz:
You can control and manage all of these. Now, with the earlier product that

Ejaaz:
I mentioned, which is the multi-swarm coordinator, you can start to see how

Ejaaz:
these different pieces of the puzzle fit together to create some kind of gamified

Ejaaz:
experience for end-to-end software engineering.

Ejaaz:
It's just really cool to see all of this. But the craziest part about all of

Ejaaz:
this, Josh, is all of these products and features are already built.

Ejaaz:
They're built, they're just unreleased yet. So I'm starting to see why Anthropic

Ejaaz:
or how Anthropic has been able to release a product every single day.

Josh:
But we don't have that code. We can't actually create these buddies.

Josh:
We can't actually use Superplan yet. We don't have everything.

Josh:
So what was leaked today, it's probably important to distinguish what we have

Josh:
versus what we don't. This is a huge leak, but it's not everything.

Josh:
So if I were to download a copy on my computer, I would get the harness,

Josh:
right? And Ijaz, you were describing it to me earlier as the car body.

Josh:
We're not actually getting the brain. We're not getting the clawed model weights.

Josh:
We don't have this brilliant intelligent model now that we could run locally,

Josh:
but we do have the software that kind of acts as a harness for it.

Ejaaz:
Is that For all of those people who are getting excited about getting access

Ejaaz:
to the blueprint for Claude's AI model itself, this is not that.

Ejaaz:
Think of the engine of a car being the actual model and the intelligence of the AI itself.

Ejaaz:
And then think of the code that got released or leaked today as being the car

Ejaaz:
chassis, the actual car body.

Ejaaz:
So what's cool about this is, whereas you may not have access to Claude,

Ejaaz:
the model itself, the code from that model, you can plug in an open source model.

Ejaaz:
And people are already starting to do that. I'm seeing instances online where

Ejaaz:
people have plugged in DeepSeek, they've plugged in Quen, and created their

Ejaaz:
own version of Claude Code, the CLI interface and whatever that looks like.

Ejaaz:
So this is really critical infrastructure and software.

Ejaaz:
I cannot believe the Anthropoc team released this. It is just, it's so nutty.

Ejaaz:
It's so bad. This is like, this is an IP issue right here.

Ejaaz:
Like their equity, their $350 billion, actually rumored $450 billion private valuation.

Ejaaz:
A lot of it is based off of claw code which has risen to extreme popularity

Ejaaz:
over the last six months so it's just insane that this has actually happened

Ejaaz:
there's more um product features are one thing 20 releases ready to go but we

Ejaaz:
also got confirmation about the latest clawed models that are about to be released

Josh:
Yes this is very cool for those who haven't seen our episode that we

Josh:
just published yesterday it is all about the previous leak that happened with

Josh:
claw which is called mythos and capybara the new internal model names and now

Josh:
we have actual verification from the source code of anthropic that they are

Josh:
here so what we're seeing on screen now is kind of like a system prompt for

Josh:
this thing called undercover mode And now Undercover Mode is meant for Anthropic employees only.

Josh:
When they use Cloud Code to publish on public and open source repos,

Josh:
they use Undercover Mode to kind of strip away all of the classifying characters

Josh:
that would possibly leak information out to the public.

Josh:
So in this system prompt, it says,

Josh:
never include commit messages or PR descriptions of internal code names.

Josh:
For example, animals like Capybara or announce any unreleased model version

Josh:
numbers like Opus 4.7 or Sonnet 4.8.

Josh:
As I was reading this, I found one that I found particularly interesting at

Josh:
the bottom of this under bad, where it says, bad, never write these.

Josh:
Fix bug found while testing with Claude Capybara. And I was like,

Josh:
huh, that's interesting.

Josh:
Clearly they are using Capybara internally. And I have to ask,

Josh:
is this the reason why they've been shipping product features so quickly?

Josh:
Are they using this God tier model that they have internally that they've been

Josh:
teasing that costs a tremendous amount of dollars per token?

Josh:
And they're using that to actually just

Josh:
build the code, review the code, and then publish it faster than everyone else.

Josh:
It seems like that's possibly the case.

Ejaaz:
I mean, in the words of Boris Cheney, the founder of Claude Code,

Ejaaz:
he said a couple weeks ago, can confirm Claude Code is 100% written by Claude Code.

Ejaaz:
So we know that the AIs are building the AIs.

Ejaaz:
I think OpenAI is doing the similar thing with Codex. And that is the reason

Ejaaz:
why these teams have been able to ship so quickly.

Ejaaz:
Now, I wish I had a tinfoil hat nearby because I of a conspiracy mode,

Ejaaz:
Josh, which is these AI models might be leaking themselves and it may not be

Ejaaz:
the Anthropic engineers.

Ejaaz:
I know that sounds insane, but I don't think it's unlikely. I'm going to put

Ejaaz:
it at like maybe a 5% to 10% chance.

Ejaaz:
But the point is, there are a bunch of new models being released by Anthropic coming up soon.

Ejaaz:
We mentioned Capybara. We mentioned Mythos, which is meant to be these big,

Ejaaz:
huge models trained on 5% to 10% trillion parameters, which is like a 3x increase

Ejaaz:
in the size that we already are seeing and using with the models today.

Ejaaz:
It's going to be an absolute beast of a model.

Ejaaz:
It parinates a cybersecurity risk, which is incredibly ironic because all of

Ejaaz:
that droplet stuff is getting leaked right now.

Ejaaz:
But also Claude Opus 4.7 and Sonnet 4.8. So we're going to get version upgrades

Ejaaz:
of the existing models that we're having already.

Ejaaz:
So my one question is, when are these models going to get released?

Ejaaz:
Because I need to get my hands on them.

Ejaaz:
Number two, will it cause my entire laptop to get hacked? I don't know.

Ejaaz:
So there's like a reputation risk going on right now as well as I want to use the actual thing.

Josh:
Well, you also mentioned the security part of this, and I think it's worth noting

Josh:
that there has been an increased cadence in security issues recently and leaks and exploits and hacks.

Josh:
And I know they happen all the time, but I can't, like, there is some sort of

Josh:
correlation happening here between models getting smarter and exploits.

Josh:
I mean, yeah, we have this post on screen here, which summarizes it in a great way.

Josh:
It says, this week in security, there is, what is that, six different exploits

Josh:
that happened and pretty serious ones too.

Josh:
Axios, which is a npm supply chain hack

Josh:
that affects like many many millions of projects and applications

Josh:
and if you've ever provide code or anything chances are you use that dependency

Josh:
um openai codex had a command injection via github branch there's a terabyte

Josh:
data leak from mercore and this doesn't even include the leak from today which

Josh:
is cloud code so there's this increasing cadence of leaks and exploits and you

Josh:
gotta ask the question is like if anthropic internally is using these tools,

Josh:
Who else has access to tools this powerful? What can they be used for?

Josh:
Are they actually responsible for any of this? Or is this just a random correlation

Josh:
that's happening? I don't know.

Ejaaz:
I think my main concern is that malicious scenario that you described where

Ejaaz:
people are accessing this tool but using it for bad purposes is already happening.

Ejaaz:
It's coming in the form of prompt injections.

Ejaaz:
Like, look, there are six hacks that happened this week alone,

Ejaaz:
and it's only been like two to three days.

Ejaaz:
I wonder if that increased cadence is based off of people being able to get

Ejaaz:
access to intelligent AI models like this and finding flaws or bugs in open

Ejaaz:
source code and being able to exploit them, right?

Ejaaz:
You've got a bunch of people, millions of people every day logging on,

Ejaaz:
Vibe coding apps who have never coded in their entire lives,

Ejaaz:
me included, right? I don't know what's being installed on my laptop.

Ejaaz:
I don't know what data is being leaked. So I could imagine that things like that is happening.

Ejaaz:
But the question I have for you, Josh, is does this matter for Anthropik specifically.

Ejaaz:
Is this a major blow for them? Do you think they lose valuation based off of this?

Ejaaz:
Or do you think this gets solved in a version update?

Josh:
Well, this is tough because this does sting, right? Like this is a massive IP

Josh:
leak and this is a competitive advantage that they're now losing.

Josh:
How much of a value loss is it? Probably not crazy high.

Josh:
I mean, the magic is in the model. The magic is in the Claude model itself, those weights.

Josh:
You can copy the CLI architecture, you can study the engineering,

Josh:
but you can't actually replicate what Claude can do. So they still have this massive advantage.

Josh:
And even though it's embarrassing, and even though it's a really strong leak

Josh:
in which I am, if I'm one of these Chinese models right now,

Josh:
I am forking this, cloning it. I'm dropping my intelligence in there.

Ejaaz:
That's it. You don't need to distill it anymore.

Josh:
Well, yeah, you could just, you just take the code base, you take the harness,

Josh:
you put your model in and suddenly you have a cloud code software with your

Josh:
own brain attached to it. And that's powerful.

Josh:
So in that case, it hurts because now people know if there are any secrets in

Josh:
how the software was run, how the architecture worked.

Josh:
They now have that in full, clean, plain text, but it doesn't hurt them in the

Josh:
sense that they aren't going to, they're going to lose customers over this.

Josh:
Because the magic is in that proprietary software, those model weights, those are not leaked.

Josh:
It's just the cloud code software. It's just that command line interface.

Josh:
And aside from that, I think it's more interesting for the public just to kind

Josh:
of get access to the roadmap and be able to play with the code themselves versus

Josh:
actually damaging for the brand's

Josh:
valuation. But certainly for the brand image, it's not a good look.

Ejaaz:
Yeah i i agree with pretty much your entire

Ejaaz:
take i'm thinking about the number of phds that

Ejaaz:
anthropic has hired on the security ai team um

Ejaaz:
i remember their release from i think it was about a month and a half ago and

Ejaaz:
we said this on the previous episode where they had called opus 4.6 discover

Ejaaz:
500 zero-day vulnerabilities so it was all looking really good i wish they had

Ejaaz:
applied it to their own model and their own website and their own apis so it

Ejaaz:
sucks that that's happened I do think they'll get over it,

Ejaaz:
but they'll need to do some damage control at this point.

Ejaaz:
The other major thing is like, reputationally, Anthropik has just come out of a pretty...

Ejaaz:
A rocky couple of weeks, right? They had the whole blacklisting thing from the

Ejaaz:
US government and the Pentagon, which I believe is still there.

Ejaaz:
And so it's not a good look where their model, which was being used for military

Ejaaz:
operations, is now getting leaked for other different purposes.

Ejaaz:
That being said, I think they're going to get over it. I think this is amazing

Ejaaz:
for us and for the open source community who now get access to the entire system

Ejaaz:
prompt of Cold Code, its architecture design, and can plug in their own models for free.

Ejaaz:
And yeah, now we have a better idea of Anthropic's product roadmap.

Ejaaz:
I'm excited to see these 20 features launch soon.

Josh:
Yeah, it's a big leak. I mean, I think it's fun for everyone who's an observer.

Josh:
Thank you, Anthropic, for being more open source than ever. I hope that they're

Josh:
able to start using this new copybara model to actually, you know,

Josh:
check these publications, make sure this doesn't happen because it's amazing.

Josh:
They have so much intelligence, but it's so spiky.

Josh:
Clearly, an all-knowing AI applied to the entire stack would never have let

Josh:
this slide, but clearly it's not applied everywhere.

Josh:
It's also raising a lot of questions about well anthropic

Josh:
is like the alignment team but now they are the ones who are going to determine

Josh:
who gets the power of this new model and they're doing it in a very like private

Josh:
closed way and they're using internally and it creates a lot of these interesting

Josh:
problems to look out for but in terms of the leak today that's the news.

Josh:
Big leak. I can't believe that actually happened. Like I woke up this morning

Josh:
and I read the news and I was like, no, surely there must be wrong.

Josh:
Like this is hyperbolic, but no, the entirety, it's all there.

Josh:
You can go and read it. It's on GitHub.

Josh:
And it's funny because they're actually actively trying to take down the repos that forked the code.

Josh:
But some guy rewrote the entire thing in Python this morning because you could

Josh:
just do that in a single prompt. And now you can't because the code is slightly different.

Josh:
So it is interesting, noteworthy, crazy, scary, exciting. I'm stoked to get a buddy.

Josh:
I think the prompt for today's comment section could be like,

Josh:
hey, what feature are you most excited about?

Josh:
For me, it's the buddies. I want a little pal that sits in my cloud coat all

Josh:
the time that I could level up.

Josh:
There's like a shiny feature. There's rarity. They're like trading cards.

Josh:
I don't know. It could be cool.

Josh:
I'm looking forward to it. But yeah, I think that's the leak today. That's the episode.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, that's it. Thank you guys so much for listening. There are thousands and

Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
We have a long form essay, which goes out, I believe today, as you're listening

Ejaaz:
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Josh:
Yeah, go write that right now.

Ejaaz:
Exactly, yeah. Thank you, Pass Joss, for writing this right now.

Ejaaz:
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Ejaaz:
rather, which will give you the top AI news and Frontier Tech News on Fridays.

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