Az amerikai elnök rendeletben nevezte át a mesterséges intelligenciát szuperintelligenciára, miközben a Fehér Házban a legfontosabb tech-vezetők erkölcsileg kötelező érvényű biztonsági megállapodást írtak alá. A Meta és az OpenAI igyekszik barátságosabbá tenni a termékeit, de a piac nehezen mozdul.
A TechCrunch elemzése szerint a lakossági AI-piac gazdasági mutatói egyelőre kedvezőtlenek, mivel a fogyasztóknak mindössze 2 százaléka vásárol ilyen szolgáltatásokat. A szektorban mozgó tőke döntő többsége továbbra is a vállalati megrendelésekből származik.
A hangzatos átnevezések és az állami szabályozási kísérletek ellenére a hétköznapi felhasználók még nem látják a fizetős funkciók értékét. A fejlesztőknek így át kell gondolniuk, hogyan tehetik valóban nélkülözhetetlenné az eszközeiket.
Az eredeti szöveg (TechCrunch AI)
Last day to exhibit your breakthrough to 10,000+ tech leaders at Disrupt is on Oct 2. Book Exhibit Table Now.
Disrupt doors open Oct. 13. Get your pass and bring someone with you at 50% off. REGISTER NOW.
This week, the White House got nearly every major tech CEO in one room — Zuckerberg, Bezos, Musk, and Anthropic’s Dario Amodei among them — to sign an AI safety pledge that President Donald Trump called “morally binding.” Trump also signed an executive order officially rebranding AI as “super intelligence,” and meanwhile, Meta and OpenAI are putting friendlier faces on their AI products, even as the biggest money in AI still appears to be coming from the enterprise.
On this episode of TechCrunch’s Equity podcast, Kirsten Korosec, Anthony Ha, and Sean O’Kane dig into this week’s AI moves, the ugly economics of consumer AI, plus the shifting IPO market and a handful of startup deals.
Listen to the full episode to hear more about:
Speaking of Startup Battlefield, join us at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026, where Equity will kick things off with a live show on the Builders Stage at 9 a.m. Get 25% off your tickets with code Equity25.
Subscribe to Equity on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts. You can also follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.
Anthony Ha is TechCrunch’s weekend editor. Previously, he worked as a tech reporter at Adweek, a senior editor at VentureBeat, a local government reporter at the Hollister Free Lance, and vice president of content at a VC firm. He lives in New York City.
You can contact or verify outreach from Anthony by emailing anthony.ha@techcrunch.com.
Sean O’Kane is a reporter who has spent a decade covering the rapidly-evolving business and technology of the transportation industry, including Tesla and the many startups chasing Elon Musk. Most recently, he was a reporter at Bloomberg News where he helped break stories about some of the most notorious EV SPAC flops. He previously worked at The Verge, where he also covered consumer technology, hosted many short- and long-form videos, performed product and editorial photography, and once nearly passed out in a Red Bull Air Race plane.
You can contact or verify outreach from Sean by emailing sean.okane@techcrunch.com or via encrypted message at okane.01 on Signal.
Get 50% off a second passThe Disrupt experience is meant to be shared. Get your pass and bring a colleague, partner, or peer at 50% off. Cover more ground by making connections, building momentum, and discovering what’s next in the startup ecosystem.
At 19, founder raises $11M for Ghost, maker of a $3,499 computer for personal AI Dominic-Madori Davis
Federal judge calls Flock ‘indiscriminate mass surveillance’ Anthony Ha
Amazon responds to data center backlash, says it no longer uses NDAs Anthony Ha
OpenAI safety employee resigns, claiming the company’s ‘culture is broken’ Anthony Ha
Meta wants your next gadget to be Muse-infused Kirsten Korosec
Google thinks SpaceX’s Starship has to launch 1,800 times before space data centers get off the ground Tim Fernholz
World’s first enhanced geothermal power plant completed in just 23 months Tim De Chant
