The CEO of leading AI lab Anthropic, Dario Amodei, just admitted something shocking: No one truly understands how AI works. In a personal essay, he revealed plans to develop an “MRI on AI” within ten years to decode its inner workings—and prevent potential dangers. AI systems today operate like “black boxes”—they produce results, but even their creators can’t fully explain why. This lack of control raises serious risks: advanced AI could develop unexpected behaviors, like exploiting loopholes or acting deceptively. “When a generative AI system does something, like summarize a financial document, we have no idea, at a specific or precise level, why it makes the choices it does,” Amodei admitted. While AI’s outputs seem logical, its decision-making process is a mystery—like a car that drives itself but can’t explain its turns. This ignorance isn’t just technical—it’s “essentially unprecedented in the history of technology,” he wrote. Unlike planes or medicines, where engineers understand every component, AI’s complexity defies explanation. Amodei co-founded Anthropic in 2021 after leaving OpenAI over safety concerns. His new company focuses on “steering” AI toward human benefit—and cracking open its “black box.” Recently, Anthropic ran experiments where teams tried to fix deliberately flawed AI behavior. Some succeeded using interpretability tools, hinting at progress. “Powerful AI will shape humanity’s destiny,” Amodei warned. “We deserve to understand our own creations before they radically transform our economy, our lives, and our future.” The post Nobody really knows how AI works, admits top lab CEO appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Ever wanted to run around in a mech-suit, grabbing bad guys and hurling them at each other? Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion could deliver, going by this sequel's action-packed gameplay trailer. Continue reading Elden Ring meets Armored Core 6 in new Daemon X Machina 2 gameplay trailer MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best mech games, Best action-adventure games, Best PC games

Monday Morning Meme Madness

If you asked someone to define the standout features of a game within the Souls genre, chances are there would be a lot of similar responses.

CNN Mocked for Interviewing Sinaloa Terrorist to Discuss His Feelings About Trump: ‘Enemy of the People’

For years, Apple has been rumored to be working on foldable devices, including iPhones and iPad/MacBook models. Those rumors often contradicted each other, with some reports saying Apple was only "testing" foldable displays and others claiming development had been put on hold. But something has changed in recent months. Now, all rumors are aligned. The first foldable iPhone, routinely dubbed the iPhone Fold, is expected to launch in 2026 alongside the iPhone 18 series. After that, Apple will reportedly release a foldable iPad/Mac device. The major design updates rumored for iOS 19, iPadOS 19, and macOS 16 further support the idea that Apple is preparing for a lineup that includes foldable computers. It turns out those aren't the only changes Apple is planning for the upcoming foldable era. Two reports from trusted sources suggest the iPhone release schedule will undergo its biggest shift since Apple moved iPhone launches to September. Continue reading... The post iPhone Fold may change Apple’s iPhone release schedule forever appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: 20% off gift cards on Amazon, $849 M4 MacBook Air, $500 off Omni S1 Pro, more Today’s deals: $399 Mac mini, $289 Nintendo Switch OLED, $24 Red Bull 12-pack, $28 Amazon Echo Pop, more Today’s deals: $299 iPad 11th-Gen, $249 Bose ANC headphones, $378 smart toilet, ASUS gaming laptops, more Today’s deals: Free Amazon music streaming, $100 23-piece cookware set, $20 smartwatch, more

The Kremlin, asked Monday about a possible meeting between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Saudi Arabia, said a meeting was necessary but that Putin had no trips to the Middle East planned for mid-May.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security cabinet voted to scale up the offensive against Palestinian militant group Hamas in Gaza to the point of seizing the entire enclave and holding its territories, an Israeli official said on Monday.

U.S. stock index futures fell Monday after President Donald Trump reignited concerns about the effects of a global trade war by introducing new tariffs, while markets awaited the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decision this week.

Iran remains committed to diplomacy with the United States, the government said on Monday, after a fourth round of nuclear talks with Washington was postponed over the weekend. "We have announced our commitment to continuing the path of dialog and diplomacy, and we have...