The Right Way to Deal With AI Data Centers

Today on the AI Daily Brief, the right way to deal with AI data centers. Before that in the headlines, updates on Mythos, SpaceX's NeoCloud, and much, much more. The AI Daily Brief is a daily podcast and video about the most important news and discussions in AI. Alright, friends. Quick announcements before we dive in. First of all, thank you to today's sponsors, KPMG, Robots and Pencils, MissionCloud, and OutSystems. To get an ad free version of the show, go to patreon.com/aidailybrief, or you can subscribe on Apple Podcasts. And to learn more about sponsoring the show, send us a note at sponsors@aidailybrief.ai. Last note, I've been sharing the new training.bsuper.ai. This is the updated home of some of the programs that we've been experimenting with this year, including the executive catch up program, as well as the inheritor to enterprise claw, which is the enterprise grade version executive agent leadership program. That is a six week sprint that will have you not only building agents, but also building the organizational infrastructure, policies, etcetera, around them that you need to actually use agents. The next cohort for that launches on June 29. Sign up now. Again, you can find all the links that are relevant at training.bsuper.ai. We kick off today with an update in a story that we were covering yesterday, which is around the NSA dimension of the Mythos fable ban. Now the TLDR of what I was discussing in that initial coverage was that there seemed to me to be a mismatch between what was actually said in the way that it was being interpreted. In short, people sitting around waiting for Fable to return were looking for a reason that made a little bit more sense than there just being this jailbreak that Amazon had reported. And when they went back and found a story that seemed to indicate that the NSA had been hacked by Mythos, it seemed to some to make more sense. Now commentators with an understanding of NSA operations pointed out that what the director was telling senator Mark Warner was likely a discussion of a controlled red team exercise rather than some live cyber attack. Shashank Joshi, the economist reporter whose article went viral, has now provided an update writing, a US official tells me that senator Warner misunderstood the NSA director general Rudd in this case. Rudd did use the hours not weeks wording, but the use of Mythos in this context was, as widely assumed, part of a red teaming effort, I e testing the security of internal networks. The official also told me that the agency's red teams no longer have access to Mythos because their authority for accessing it was under Project Glasswing. Yoshi pointed to commentary from a cybersecurity account called iris c two suggesting that they had the correct read on what had actually happened. That account noted that quote, in the case of almost every exercise, the red team begins with some kind …