Anthropic’s $16.8B Quarter, and a Roadster That Flips

Citizen Lab published a report Thursday on Discover-Tech, an Israeli ad firm. Its Controlium platform let spyware makers aim malicious ads at chosen targets. Researchers name Candiru and Bindecy as users and call the technique AdFection.

At least 45 Al Jazeera devices were targeted in 2024 and 2025, and one Windows machine is confirmed compromised. Bid data from March to June 2026 shows the firm's code in ads across roughly 200,000 apps and websites. Impressions don't prove infections. Researcher Bill Marczak calls the firm "surely just the tip of the iceberg." If your work puts you at risk, turn off ad tracking or run an ad blocker this week.

Amazon's Bee launched two devices Thursday. The Bee Frontier costs $74.99, ships now, and wears on the wrist or clips to clothing. The Bee Eclipse costs $99.99, attaches to a phone, and has no ship date beyond "soon."

Both record conversations and turn them into summaries and to-dos. The free tier keeps 14 days of memory. Bee Pro costs $11.99 a month. Amazon says it doesn't store raw audio. A light shows when a conversation is being summarized, but people near you get recorded too. Check your state's recording-consent rules before you wear one into a meeting.

One investor spent years waiting for the right opportunity. He just found it, writing flying car company Doroni a $2M check.

He joins over 15,000 investors who believe Doroni’s personal aircraft, the H1-X, is positioned to take over the urban air mobility market projected to hit $9T by 2050. Now you can join them too.

After nearly a decade of R&D, the company unveiled a full-scale showroom prototype in March. It was so impressive, FOX Business called it “the ‘flying car’ set to revolutionize personal air travel.” With 600+ pre-orders, Doroni’s targeting commercial deliveries by 2028.

Earlier this year, they reserved the Nasdaq ticker $DRNI, preparing for potential growth. This is your chance to join their journey.

Become an early-stage Doroni investor at $3.30/share today.

AEP will invest about $4 billion in a 702 MW fuel cell plant near Cheyenne, Wyoming. Google signed a 20-year agreement to buy the power. Bloom Energy supplies the cells. Construction starts this year, and full operation is due by the end of 2028.

Google also plans a 2.7 GW data center near Cheyenne, due in 2031. Utilities are now building plants for single customers. If you track power stocks, watch who else signs one.

Attorneys general in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho and Montana each sued OpenAI in their own state courts. They allege ChatGPT breaks consumer-protection laws and endangers children.

Claims include a teen's suicide allegedly enabled by ChatGPT and an overdose after wrong medical advice. Arkansas asks a court to halt testing of advanced models until safeguards exist. OpenAI hasn't responded, per Engadget. Eight cases mean eight sets of discovery. If you build for young users on ChatGPT, expect customer questions.

TSMC reported third-quarter revenue of $46.7 billion. Net income was NT$763 billion, up about 69% from a year earlier. It guided fourth-quarter revenue to $52.3 billion to $54.3 billion.

A call transcript has CEO C.C. Wei saying TSMC is being "prudent" going into 2027 because consumer demand is weakening as component prices rise. It also has him confirming talks with Terafab, a customer planning a fab, about a Texas site, which TSMC would run. Wei didn't name Musk's companies. Chips stay tight for AI, and phones and PCs absorb the squeeze.