Grant Harvey

Alex Imas thinks the AI economy will look like the Industrial Revolution in reverse. The history says he's probably right. The harder question is who keeps the money.

Musk vs Altman's First Week in Court, OpenAI published a research paper about goblins, the NSA is testing Anthropic's Mythos on Microsoft software, Anthropic is reportedly raising at $900B, and OpenAI hit a 10-gigawatt capacity milestone years early.

Microsoft, Google, Meta, and Amazon all reported Q1 2026 earnings on the same day. AI was the only story that mattered, and three of the four said they cannot build infrastructure fast enough to keep up with demand.

Trump scrambles to walk back his Anthropic Pentagon ban, Claude Mythos found 271 zero-days in Firefox, Mayo Clinic's AI spotted pancreatic cancer 475 days early, and seven families sued OpenAI over the Tumbler Ridge shooting.

Anthropic crossed $1 trillion and launched Claude for Creative Work with Adobe, Blender, and Ableton; OpenAI missed revenue, opened on AWS, and watched Musk's lawyer accuse them of stealing a charity in federal court.

Every AI Skill of the Day from April 20-30, with expanded context and copy-pastable prompts. From the Fable Prompt to running OpenAI Symphony on your Linear board.

OpenAI and Microsoft amended their partnership (no more Azure exclusivity, no more revenue share to OpenAI), DeepMind's David Silver raised $1.1B to build "superlearners," China blocked Meta's $2B Manus acquisition, Tesla quietly disclosed a $2B AI hardware deal, and 4TB of voice samples were stolen from 40,000 AI contractors at Mercor.