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Read full article about: LinkedIn is the undisputed king of long-form AI slop, according to a study spanning five platforms

One in four social media posts over 250 words is AI-generated, according to a Pangram analysis. LinkedIn tops the list with 41 percent of long-form posts flagged as AI-written. The platform made up only a third of all posts scanned but accounted for nearly two-thirds of all detected AI content. On X/Twitter, close to half of long-form articles were AI-generated or AI-assisted. Substack had the lowest long-form AI rate at around 10 percent. Reddit replies were 98 percent human-written, but standalone posts contained AI text far more often.

Tabelle zeigt den Anteil KI-generierter Inhalte auf fünf Social-Media-Plattformen, aufgeteilt in Kurzform (50-250 Wörter) und Langform (über 250 Wörter). LinkedIn hat mit 30 Prozent bei Kurzform und 41 Prozent bei Langform die höchsten Werte. Es folgen Medium (28/31 Prozent), X/Twitter (9/29 Prozent), Reddit (3/13 Prozent) und Substack (12/10 Prozent).
Percentage of fully AI-generated posts by platform and text length, April through June 2026. LinkedIn leads with 41 percent for long-form content. | Image: Pangram

The data comes from Pangram's Chrome extension, which scanned over one million posts across five platforms between April and June 2026. The company claims its Pangram 3 detection model has a false positive rate of 0.01 percent, but it's likely better at identifying human-written content than AI-generated content, so the real AI rate could be even higher. The study makes no claims about content quality, but LinkedIn itself seems to feel the pressure and has already started cracking down on AI-generated posts.

Read full article about: Claude Code now has a built-in browser that lets the AI read, click, and type on external websites

Anthropic added an integrated browser window to Claude Code. Claude can now open, read, click, and type on web pages directly inside the app. That includes documentation sites, issue trackers, and similar resources. The browser works like a tab-based browser and opens with a keyboard shortcut. Claude uses the same tools it already uses to preview local apps, but with extra safety checks. Classifiers screen any write actions on external sites, and Claude won't buy anything, create accounts, or bypass CAPTCHAs without user consent. The browser runs on a clean profile with no saved logins.

Organizations can restrict access to external sites through an allowlist or disable the browser tools entirely, as Anthropic announced on X. Anyone who wants Claude to act within their own logged-in sessions should use the Chrome extension instead.

Read full article about: S&P Global sees OpenAI as a "key credit risk" for Oracle and cuts its credit rating

S&P Global views OpenAI as a "key credit risk" for Oracle and has downgraded Oracle's rating from "BBB" to "BBB-," one notch above junk status. Oracle's AI business is burning through far more cash than expected, according to S&P. Capital spending is now projected to hit $95 billion by 2027, up from an earlier $60 billion estimate, while revenue won't materialize for years. OpenAI accounts for roughly half of Oracle's $638 billion in contractual obligations. If OpenAI collapsed, Oracle would be stuck with massive data center capacity it couldn't fill.

via spglobal.com

S&P says that puts Oracle in a tougher spot than AWS, Google, and Microsoft, which have internal workloads to absorb excess capacity and deeper financial reserves. Still, even their balance sheets would take a serious hit if OpenAI went under. Doubts are building elsewhere too. SoftBank reportedly had to cut a loan backed by OpenAI shares from $10 billion to $6 billion because lenders struggled to value the privately held company. OpenAI has pushed its IPO back to 2027.

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Read full article about: Meta kills Muse Image feature that let anyone generate AI photos of Instagram users without consent

Meta has pulled a controversial feature from its new Muse Image model after widespread criticism. The feature let users generate AI images of other people by @-mentioning their public Instagram accounts, no consent needed, just a username. It was on by default, and anyone who didn't want their photos used had to manually opt out through Instagram's settings.

Meta admitted "this feature missed the mark" and shut it down just days after announcing it. The company said it had wanted to offer "a useful creative tool and to give people control over whether their public content could be referenced in this way." In Europe, the feature likely wouldn't have survived anyway due to stricter data protection rules.

Meta may have borrowed the idea from OpenAI's now-discontinued Sora app, which let users create "cameos" of themselves and, with permission, allow others to use those in their videos. The feature was a viral hit at launch, but interest faded fast.

Comment Source: Meta

Claude Cowork's biggest use case is the mundane office work nobody wants to own, Anthropic says

Anthropic analyzed 1.2 million Claude Cowork sessions from more than 600,000 organizations. About half of all usage goes toward business processes and text creation, what Anthropic calls “the work around the work.” That means tasks like compiling status reports, building onboarding checklists, or putting together slide decks. Software development barely shows up in Cowork because developers stick with Claude Code for that.

Read full article about: OpenAI CEO Altman is now "pretty sure" AI is net job-creating, which is quite the pivot from predicting mass layoffs

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman now says AI could create more jobs than it eliminates. Altman wrote he's "pretty sure" AI has been net job-creating so far. "This is not what I expected," he added, having previously warned that the impact could happen so fast that it's "potentially a little scary." Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has also walked back earlier statements, now calling automation a productivity multiplier rather than a job killer. He had also previously claimed AI would take over large portions of entry-level office jobs within a very short time, a claim that drew attention but little sympathy.

From job apocalypse to job engine: Altman adjusts his AI forecast. | Image: Screenshot

No studies so far show a significant AI impact on overall measured productivity or the labor market. A recent multi-university study found that the job crisis among programmers and copywriters started in early 2022, months before ChatGPT launched. The Yale Budget Lab also found no AI-related job market shifts.

AI-related layoffs have still happened, though. In some cases, money earmarked for workers got redirected to AI hardware. In others, companies needed an excuse that would play well with shareholders.

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Grades dropped from 96 to 48 percent when a Brown professor made students take the exam without AI

An economics professor at Brown University suspects most of his 86 students used AI to cheat on a take-home exam that averaged 96 percent. When he made the final an in-person test, 18 students dropped the course, nine didn’t show up, and the average fell to 48.6 percent. Two large studies from China and UC Berkeley back up his case: where students lean on AI for homework, their proctored exam scores tank.

AI agents win at Slay the Spire 2 after researchers replace growing chat logs with structured memory

The AgenticSTS project replaces the ever-growing chat log of AI agents with five separate memory layers. Tested on the card game Slay the Spire 2, the prompt stays at around 5,000 tokens instead of ballooning past 500,000. The agent wins 6 out of 10 games, while competing agents don’t win any.

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Terrorist groups are using every major AI chatbot for attack planning and weapons development

A Cambridge study found that Boko Haram uses AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini to plan attacks, build explosives, and maintain weapons. ISIS operatives have been training the group’s commanders on how to bypass safety filters since 2023. Given that the study found safety filters repeatedly failed to prevent misuse, voluntary self-regulation by AI providers clearly isn’t enough.