🤝 US and China plan AI safety talks

💰 Top 1% drive 80% of OpenAI revenue

⚖️ Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI, Microsoft

📱 iOS 27 lets two iPhones share one phone number

🚀 Germany just launched its first commercial rocket to orbit

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The US and China are expected to hold their first dedicated AI safety talks in mid-September, creating a new official channel between the rivals since Donald Trump began his second term.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will likely lead the US delegation, which wants AI labs in both countries to curb AI-enabled cyberattacks and share threat information, though Washington says talks remain unconfirmed.

Washington also plans to raise Chinese distillation of US models after accusing Moonshot AI of copying Anthropic, so any agreement may start with a very narrow definition of cooperation.

New data from Ramp shows the top 1% of customers generate 80% of enterprise revenue at both OpenAI and Anthropic, even as more companies start paying for generative AI.

Ramp economist Ara Kharazian says no other software category it tracks shows this much concentration risk, partly because usage-based pricing scales spending with activity rather than employee seats.

At Anthropic, Cursor and GitHub Copilot contributed about $1.2 billion of its $5 billion revenue last year, showing how a tiny group of power users can carry an AI business.

The Seattle Times and Newsday sued OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing both companies of using their journalism to train generative AI systems without permission and warning the practice threatens publishers’ business models.

The case joins a growing list of media lawsuits, including The New York Times’ 2023 complaint, as publishers argue AI companies profit from copyrighted reporting while competing with the journalists who created it.

The Seattle Times case adds an awkward twist: OpenAI and Microsoft previously funded some of the paper’s journalism projects and fellowships, turning a former collaborator into another courtroom opponent.

Apple's iOS 27, due later this month, adds iPhone Handoff, which lets one phone number move between two iPhones. You pick a main device and a companion device in Settings.

The main iPhone keeps your primary eSIM while the companion gets a second eSIM on the same number and account. The line follows whichever iPhone you unlock and use.

Carriers control the switch, and only T-Mobile US and Deutsche Telekom show up in the code so far. Handy timing, given Apple unveils its first foldable iPhone on September 9.

German startup Isar Aerospace launched its Spectrum rocket into low-Earth orbit from Norway, becoming Europe’s first fully commercial launch vehicle to reach orbit after its debut flight failed in 2025.

Isar spent eight years building Spectrum and raised roughly $1 billion, while Europe’s governments increasingly want cheaper, sovereign launch options instead of relying on heavily subsidized incumbents or SpaceX.

Isar already has five more Spectrum rockets in production and a factory designed for 40 launches annually, so reaching orbit may prove easier than turning one success into a routine business.

A) Yes - 47%

B) No - 53% 🏆