Alex Karp leads Palantir. The company posted its thoughts about "AI sovereignty" on X. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images Palantir posted a 9-point manifesto about "AI sovereignty" on X. The post advised institutions to keep their data in-house and avoid tokenmaxxing. "Listen to those closest to the problems, not those speaking most compellingly about them," the post read. Palantir is back with another manifesto that makes its AI values crystal clear. On Tuesday, the company posted a 9-point post on X about the importance of "AI sovereignty." The post urged companies to keep their data in-house, rather than outsourcing to institutions that Palantir paints as untrustworthy. The post also decries "tokenmaxxing," the practice of spending as much as possible on AI. Palantir wrote that this spending had the "addictive feeling of false progress." Alex Karp has long been critical of the frontier AI labs. Earlier in June, he said on CNBC that the AI companies "don't understand how unlikeable they are." Karp said their products "don't actually work the way" customers expect. Palantir's 9-point post: 1. Your AI sovereignty dictates your institution's future. Sovereignty is the precondition for choice. Relinquishing sovereignty transfers the future choices of your institution to others, who are likely to exploit it for their gain and your loss. 2. Data retention is your treasure. Transfer it at your own peril. Your ability to win is dictated by your ability to recognize and use your unique edges, and you keep winning by compounding the underlying data to generate new insights. Transferring that data hands over access to your pre-existing winning plays and yields the means of production for new ones. 3. Tokenmaxxing hijacks your value orientation and decreases your institutional fortitude and intelligence. The pursuit of high token usage incentivizes disposable scripts over robust software — with the addictive feeling of false progress. There is a reason why those selling tokens refuse to charge based on value. 4. Controlling your weights is controlling your fate. Weights are the distilled form of hard-won, accumulated institutional knowledge. If you let others control your weights, you are allowing them to migrate the alpha of your business to theirs. 5. There is no contradiction between sovereignty and alpha. The architecture that maximally preserves sovereignty is one that enables institutions to own their tribal knowledge, and to compound it as alpha. 6. Politicizing the technical issues involving sovereignty is what your adversary wants. Techno-politicization is the wellspring of false sovereignty. Techno-politicization drives decisions that seem to reduce dependency, but ultimately limit agency — especially on the battlefield in the West. 7. Real expertise is existential. Allowing politics or favoritism to determine your technical decisions rewards whoever is best at politics, not whoever is right. Listen to those closest to the problems, not those speaking most compellingly about them. 8. Learn from institutions that are winning or that have consistently delivered. Institutions facing existential threats do not have the luxury of making technical decisions based on political preferences. 9. Only listen to institutions, countries, and people who have a proven record of being right. A track record of correctness is the best and only signal for future correctness. Judging something as right or wrong based on who you like is exceedingly misguided. Read the original article on Business Insider

Jennifer Edmondson with her 68-year-old mom, Annette. Courtesy of Jennifer Edmondson Jennifer Edmondson's mother has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Edmondson works at Bank of America, which offers employees free eldercare as part of their benefits. The mom-of-two said the hours of care the family receives help financially and emotionally. This story is based on a conversation with Bank of America employee Jennifer Edmondson, 43, from Anniston, Alabama. A company spokesperson said eldercare is one of its most valued benefits, and usage has increased since it was introduced over a decade ago. Edmondson's interview has been edited for length and clarity. I'm a member of the "sandwich generation," caring for my 68-year-old mother and two children, ages 13 and 11, at the same time. Mom was diagnosed with the chronic, progressive motor neuron disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in 2024. It started with relatively mild symptoms, including weakness in her legs and feet, which we thought were a recurrence of the autoimmune disorder, Guillain-Barré syndrome. She had to retire from her job as a school bus driver 10 years ago after getting sick. What is your situation regarding long-term care for yourself or your loved ones? To share your story with a Business Insider reporter, please fill out this quick form. The ALS prognosis was terminal with acute physical decline, and we knew Mom would need increasing amounts of help as time went by. Lack of mobility is the main concern at the moment; she has a scooter to get around and sleeps on a recliner. She loves her independence and still lives in her own home, about 15 miles from our town. My two brothers and sister live nearby, so one of us is always checking in on her. Mom might eventually move in with one of us We constantly worry that she might fall when she's alone and moving from A to B. My siblings and I are looking for a long-term solution for her care, and she may move into one of our homes. Edmonson's mother has ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Courtesy of Jennifer Edmondson But, in this in-between time, when Mom is trying to do as much as she can on her own, we have a carer come to her house once a week. I'm an advisor at Bank of America, and my benefits include 50 days of free eldercare every year. It's done through Bright Horizons, best known as a backup childcare provider for employees, which hired Mom's carer, Amy, in February 2026. Mom's carer provides companionship The arrangement works perfectly for us. Amy, already a close friend of the family whom we couldn't trust more, provides companionship and support. She usually comes for eight hours a day on Tuesdays. It's not medical care, per se, but she sits with her and does household chores like loading the dishwasher or doing laundry. Caregiver Amy was employed to provide company and support. Courtesy of Jennifer Edmondson Mom can get about more because Amy will help her to transfer to her scooter. It's reassuring to know that someone is there in case she falls. They can get her back on her feet and call us, or, worst-case scenario, call an ambulance. It's an interim measure before Mom needs more help. But we'll cross that bridge when we come to it. In the meantime, we feel a huge amount of relief, both financially and emotionally. I'm thankful for the benefits of my job I can spend more quality time with my mom and my kids because I'm not running around so much, being pulled in different directions. I've worked for Bank of America for four-and-a-half years now, and the real value of working there goes beyond a paycheck. A lot of companies have an attitude of "leave your personal life at the door," but they're different. Read the original article on Business Insider

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Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Hamilton Grange is the historic former home of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. Located in Upper Manhattan, the home has been moved twice as New York City built up around it. The success of the "Hamilton" musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda tripled visitorship to the site. The former home of America's first treasury secretary was once a sleepy historic site in Upper Manhattan that received around a dozen visitors per day. Then came a little musical called "Hamilton." Written by and starring Lin-Manuel Miranda in the original Broadway cast, the show chronicles Alexander Hamilton's rise from impoverished orphan to Founding Father through rap and hip-hop. It became a cultural phenomenon as one of the most successful musicals of all time, winning 11 Tony Awards in 2016 and grossing a total of over $1 billion, Broadway News reported. Miranda, a longtime resident of Washington Heights in Upper Manhattan, visited Hamilton's home while writing the show to draw inspiration for the titular character. When "Hamilton" moved to Broadway in 2015, visitorship to the site, known as Hamilton Grange, tripled overnight, supervisory park ranger Callie Tominsky told Business Insider. Tour buses would pull up, creating lines around the block as fans of the show waited to enter the small visitor center managed by the National Park Service and tour the 2,700-square-foot home. "Hamilton" celebrated 10 years on Broadway with a performance by the original cast at the 2025 Tony Awards. America's 250th anniversary on July 4, 2026, offers another timely connection to the historic home of one of the Founding Fathers. Over a decade since the musical's Broadway debut, Tominsky says visitorship at Hamilton Grange remains high. "He does not have a Washington Monument," Tominsky said of Hamilton. "He does not have a Jefferson Memorial. He doesn't have any of that, but he has his humble home in Upper Manhattan on the same plot of land that he fell in love with over 200 years ago." I visited Hamilton Grange in June 2025 to explore the historic site. Take a look inside. Representatives for Miranda did not respond to a request for comment. Hamilton Grange is located in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood in northern Manhattan. Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Measuring approximately 2,700 square feet, Hamilton Grange was designed by architect John McComb and largely completed in 1802. Hamilton only lived in the home for two years before he was killed in a duel with rival Aaron Burr in 1804, but his wife, Eliza Hamilton, lived there for another 30 years. Burr later spent time living nearby at Morris-Jumel Mansion at what is now 162nd Street. Hamilton's home was moved twice before arriving at its permanent location in St. Nicholas Park. An etching of Alexander Hamilton's home from 1869. Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images Hamilton Grange was originally situated on 32 acres of land near what is now 143rd Street in Harlem. The 300-ton home was lifted off its foundation and moved twice as part of preservation efforts. The first move was in 1889, when it was placed on a platform and hauled by horses to prevent it from being demolished as Manhattan's street grid expanded. The Grange was moved for the second and final time in 2008, when hydraulic jacks lifted the home 38 feet in the air to extricate it from between a church and an apartment building. "People take for granted that this exists, but it really was years and even lifetimes of collaborative effort that kept the house here and available for people," Tominsky told Business Insider. The National Park Service operates the historic site and leads tours of Hamilton Grange. Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Hamilton Grange is open Wednesday through Sunday. Admission is free, and tours are first-come, first-served. The full tour schedule can be found on the National Park Service's website. The lower floor of Hamilton Grange functions as a visitor center with a museum and gift shop. Hamilton Grange's museum exhibits about Alexander Hamilton. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Admission to the museum exhibits on the lower floor doesn't require a guided tour or reservation. The gift shop sells souvenirs featuring nods to the Broadway musical "Hamilton." Shirts for sale at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider "It's Quiet Uptown," a song from the musical's second act, chronicles Alexander and Eliza Hamilton's move to the Grange while grieving the death of their son Phillip. The gift shop also features a glimpse at the home's "scratch coat," or base layer of plaster. A "scratch coat" at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The "scratch coat" of plaster is scored to help additional layers of plaster stick to it. The restored upper floor of Hamilton Grange is accessible through a narrow, winding staircase once used by staff. The staff staircase at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The visitor center on the lower floor was once the location of the kitchen and staff quarters. Upstairs, the first stop on my tour was the foyer, where Hamilton greeted important guests when they walked through the front door. The foyer of Hamilton Grange. NPS Photo Hamilton Grange was built in the Federalist style with columns and tall, open ceilings, a departure from tighter, boxier Colonial-style architecture. A copy of a full-length portrait of Hamilton, originally painted by John Trumbull in 1792, hung on one of the walls. A copy of a full-length portrait of Alexander Hamilton. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider In the portrait, Hamilton is shown holding a quill, symbolizing his influential writings that helped shape America's political and financial system such as the Federalist Papers. The foyer also displayed a replica of a marble bust of Hamilton carved by Italian sculptor Giuseppe Ceracchi. A bust of Alexander Hamilton. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Ceracchi's bust was intended to be part of a larger monument depicting Hamilton among other Founding Fathers, but Congress decided not to fund it. Hamilton then purchased the bust from Ceracchi in 1796. The bust was displayed at Hamilton's actual height of 5 feet 7 inches, so I stood next to it to compare my stature with his. Alexander Hamilton was 5'8. Tom Ward/NPS I'm pretty short, so my eye level would have reached Hamilton's chin if we'd met face-to-face. Looking out the windows in the foyer, I was struck by the historic home's proximity to the modern streets of New York City. The view from inside Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider In Hamilton's time, the Grange featured clear views of the Harlem and Hudson Rivers and the shores of New Jersey. Today, high-rise apartments and office buildings dot the streets outside. Next, the tour proceeded to the dining room, where Hamilton hosted guests at dinner parties. The dining room at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The two bottom window panels opened all the way up to create doorways leading onto the balcony. Mirrored doors across from the windows helped reflect more light to brighten the space. The dining room at Hamilton Grange. NPS Photo The octagonal shape of the room also helped maximize natural light. The table was set with replicas of Hamilton's dining chairs, the originals of which are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection. Much of the room was staged with reproductions of Hamilton's possessions, such as a replica of a wine cooler gifted to him by George Washington. A replica of a wine cooler at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Many of Hamilton's possessions were sold in auctions after his death and bought by private collectors. The original wine cooler sold for $782,500 at a Christie's auction in 2012. National Park ranger and tour guide Tom Ward said that original items from the home are often sold at prices "well past our operational budget." "The only way we're really able to get our hands on these kinds of artifacts is through donation," he said. One original item remaining from Hamilton's time was a silver candle tray on the dining room table. An original silver candle tray. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The silver tray reflected light from the lit candles, creating a glittering ambiance at Hamilton's dinner parties. Hamilton and his family also entertained visitors in the parlor. The parlor at Hamilton Grange. NPS Photo Five of the Louis XVI-style chairs in the parlor are original to the home, and five are reproductions. The secret to determining which is which, Ward told our group, is underneath the chairs. The originals feature burlap upholstery beneath the cushions, while the replicas were upholstered with white nylon mesh. The portrait of George Washington on display at the Grange is a copy, but Hamilton had the original 1797 work by Gilbert Stuart, now housed at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas. One of the Grange's most notable original artifacts is the pianoforte gifted by Hamilton's sister-in-law, Angelica Schuyler Church. Angelica Hamilton's pianoforte. NPS Photo Church purchased the piano in London in 1795. Hamilton was a skilled player, as was his daughter, Angelica Hamilton. The two would often play tunes together. "This piano, for me, is a symbol for the family ties of the Hamiltons," Tominsky said. "When you think about Hamilton, you think about this political juggernaut who was making huge impacts on the formation of the country. But then this piano reminds us that he was also a family man." The green walls of Hamilton's study inspired the color of Hamilton's costume in the Broadway musical. Alexander Hamilton's study. NPS Photo In the PBS documentary "Hamilton's America," costume designer Paul Tazewell said that Lin-Manuel Miranda requested a green outfit for the character of Hamilton after visiting the Grange and seeing the color of the walls in his study. The study featured a replica of Hamilton's Federal-style desk. A replica of Alexander Hamilton's Federal-style desk. NPS Photo Miranda also sat at Hamilton's desk for further inspiration while writing the musical, according to "Hamilton's America." Hamilton also had a traveling desk that went with him on trips. A replica of Alexander Hamilton's travel desk. NPS Photo A replica is displayed at Hamilton Grange, while the original desk is housed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. Books that belonged to Hamilton sat on a table in the study. Books that belonged to Alexander Hamilton. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The books contain Hamilton's signature. A map from 1776 hanging in the study showed just how small New York City was at the time. An old map of New York City hanging in Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The entire city of New York was concentrated in what is now the Financial District of Lower Manhattan. What is now Upper Manhattan was mostly farmland and forest. Two unrestored back rooms, which served as guest quarters, included additional exhibits about the history of Hamilton Grange. An unrestored room at Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider The displays featured original artifacts, such as keys, locks, and screws from the home, which helped preservationists learn more about how it was constructed. On the outside, much of the siding is still original, though some pieces have been replaced. Siding on Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider With hot summers, cold winters, frequent rain, air pollution, and constant construction, preserving a historic home in Manhattan can be a challenging endeavor. Hamilton Grange remains a fascinating site for history buffs and musical theater fans alike. Hamilton Grange. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider Tominsky said that visitors occasionally burst into songs from the "Hamilton" musical while touring the Grange. Park rangers have been known to sing along. "We're all big fans of it too," she said. Read the original article on Business Insider

Meta is developing plans for a cloud infrastructure business, selling access to AI compute power and models. The move would pit it against the big cloud providers like Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure.

Michael Burry published an update on his short positions. Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images Michael Burry is betting against Tesla, Caterpillar, and an array of chip stocks. Burry said the leading chip index was overvalued, and he was "shocked" to be short Caterpillar. The "Big Short" investor disclosed his latest bearish positions in a Substack post on Tuesday. Michael Burry has placed fresh bets against Tesla, Caterpillar, Nvidia, Applied Materials, and an index of microchip stocks. The investor of "The Big Short" fame, best known for predicting and profiting from the collapse of the mid-2000s housing bubble, revealed his latest shorts in a Substack post on Tuesday afternoon. Burry said he refreshed his wager against the iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX), purchasing bearish put options expiring in March 2027 instead of January 2027, with strike prices in the low-to-mid $400s rather than the low-to-mid $300s. If the ETF falls below that price level, Burry's options will be "in the money," meaning he can profit by either selling the puts or exercising them to sell shares of the index at a premium to the market price. SOXX — which includes Micron, AMD, Nvidia, Broadcom, Intel, and Applied Materials — has roughly quadrupled from its low last April, surging from around $160 to $640. It has doubled in value these past six months as investors have bet the AI boom will keep fueling insatiable demand for microchips. Burry published a chart showing the index that SOXX tracks, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, is the most extended it's been relative to its 200-day moving average since the dot-com bubble. "The SOXX itself is a pure form of overvaluation in an index, a form that is rarely seen and never so easily recognized as such," he wrote. Burry said that he maintained his QQQ puts — wagers against the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 — and shorted Tesla, Caterpillar, Nvidia, and Applied Materials. None of the companies Burry said he is shorting immediately responded to requests for comment from Business Insider. Tesla shares have rallied 22% from their April low to around $420. Burry, who's previously shorted Elon Musk's automaker, said he was "happy it jumped back to this level." Burry said he's never shorted Caterpillar before, and owning shares of the maker of construction and mining equipment has "always done great" for him in the past. "I am a bit shocked I am short CAT but this is just not anywhere near supported by the actual business," he wrote in a comment on his Substack. Caterpillar stock jumped by 86% in the first half of this year, and 167% over the past 12 months, partly because the company is seen as a major beneficiary of the AI infrastructure buildout. Burry poured cold water on Tuesday's rebound in chip stocks, writing in another comment that big spending announcements by Samsung and SK Hynix would catapult the "already parabolic" semiconductor equipment stocks even higher, and his "friends in that space are just shaking their heads and laughing." Michael Burry answers subscribers' questions on Substack. Substack He said that thanks to his recent bets, he's increasingly positioned against the market. "I keep outright shorts small, but this has grown now to a substantial size," he wrote. Burry pivoted from running a hedge fund to writing on Substack about his personal investments late last year. He's warned there's a speculative bubble around AI, and Big Tech companies are overinvesting in microchips from Nvidia and its peers that will quickly become outdated. Read the original article on Business Insider

How Pandas chunking, Dask, and Polars help process millions of records when adding more compute isn't an option. The post What Can We Do When Memory Becomes the New Bottleneck in Data Engineering? appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Real world examples from DoorDash, Pinterest, YouTube and more. Learn more about what they do, the technologies that underpin them - and how you can build your own.

Dinesh Nair / Bloomberg: Abu Dhabi-based MGX raised a $49B AI-focused fund, exceeding its $45B target, and plans to deploy as much as $10B annually from the fund over the next few years  —  MGX has raised $49 billion for one of the biggest ever funds dedicated to artificial intelligence deals, propelling …

The acquisition was approved without concessions by the Department of Justice in June.

Financial Times: Letter: the US says Anthropic “agreed to proactively detect and address security risks” of Fable 5 and Mythos 5; a source says Anthropic developed a “safeguard”  —  US government move allows AI start-up to re-release Mythos and Fable models

Though I think boxed brownie mixes are pretty close to perfect, there are a few simple ways I'd upgrade them. iStock As a pastry cook, I've learned tips that can take boxed brownie mixes from good to extraordinary. Try adding flavored extracts or a mix of salty snacks to your brownie batter. Chopped pieces of chocolate or a bit of coffee can also make brownies even tastier. Years ago, I left my job in sales and social media to become a pastry cook in Charleston, South Carolina. Though I'm no longer in the field, I still use some of the skills and tricks I learned to prepare and upgrade desserts. When it comes to brownies, I actually think that boxed mixes are close to perfect (especially when late-night chocolate cravings hit). There are, however, a few simple ways I'd amp them up. Switch up your baking vessel for unique results. Top the brownie skillet with ice cream for an extra indulgent dessert. ASIFE/Getty Images Most boxed brownies call for a metal or glass baking pan, but there's some room for variation. If you bake your brownie in a great cast-iron skillet, it'll develop crispy edges and a gooey center that everyone can fight over. To make perfectly portioned, single-serving brownies, use a muffin pan. These are great for on-the-go treats — even if you're just going to the couch. No matter what pan you use, though, be sure to grease it with nonstick spray. Add more chocolate pieces for extra-gooey, flavorful brownies. todaydesign/Getty Images If you're baking brownies, you probably have a hankering for chocolate. Lean into this craving and chop up a bar of your favorite chocolate to toss into the batter. Even if your mix already has chocolate chips, add in the chopped bits anyway. Chocolate chips contain stabilizers that help them maintain their shape, but chopped chocolate will create beautiful melted pockets in the brownies. Raid your snack drawer for salty toppings. Ali Majdfar/Getty Images Any time I can add a savory element to my desserts, I will. Salty snacks such as kettle chips, pretzels, almonds, or Ritz crackers are a great way to balance out the sweetness in brownies while adding an extra bit of texture. Plus, you can satisfy your sweet and savory cravings in one fell swoop. Different extracts can give boxed brownies a whole new flavor profile. Karl Tapales/Getty Images Premade brownie mixes probably already contain vanilla, but you can amp up the flavor with an extra splash of your own vanilla extract. It's a small bit of effort that can make a world of difference. You can also switch up the flavor profile with peppermint extract for a festive spin or almond extract for a birthday-cake-like taste. Try adding nut or seed butter to make an even more decadent dessert. Peanut butter goes well with chocolate. Elena Veselova/Shutterstock For an extra kick of richness and a bit of flair, dollop teaspoons of nut butter on top of your unbaked brownies, then swirl it into the batter with a chopstick or butter knife. I prefer to use unsweetened, salted peanut butter, but you can try almond or pistachio butter. If you have a nut allergy or sensitivity, try swirling in some sunflower seed or granola butter. The marbled effect of swirling the nut butter into the batter bakes up beautifully and takes only a few extra seconds. Coffee can help elevate the chocolate flavor in brownies. The coffee flavors can make the brownies taste more chocolaty. Kinga Krzeminska/Getty Images Chocolate and coffee are a dynamic duo. If you want a subtle way to enhance the chocolate flavor of your brownies, add a teaspoon or two of espresso powder to the batter. If you're going for more of a mocha moment, replace the water in the box's directions with brewed coffee. Hot tip: Use decaf if you're craving brownies late at night. This story was originally published in February 2022 and most recently updated on July 1, 2026. Read the original article on Business Insider

The release comes alongside expanded availability of Google’s Gemini Omni Flash.

Jess Weatherbed / The Verge: Sony says it will close the virtual PlayStation 3 store in select markets in 2026 before closing PS3 and PS Vita stores “in all other countries” in July 2027  —  The virtual PS3 store will close in select markets this year, with global closures for PS3 and PS Vita following in 2027.

Planning ahead to defend against cyber threats is the work that keeps events uneventful.

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Claude Science is Anthropic’s newest flagship product At an event for pharmaceutical executives, biotech founders, and researchers yesterday, Anthropic announced Claude Science, a major new product intended to support scientific research…

Build and deploy an agent on AWS with Strands and AgentCore The post Build and Run Your Own AI Agent in the Cloud appeared first on Towards Data Science.

After Trump's claims, Tylenol usage dropped during pregnancies.

Japan’s AI robots plan just went from a talking point to a formal national strategy. This week, the government confirmed the numbers everyone’s been quoting: 10 million AI-powered robots deployed across 18 industries by 2040, backed by public funding of up to one trillion yen, or roughly US$6.1 billion, over five years. The headline figure […] The post Japan’s answer to its worker shortage: An AI model for 10 million robots appeared first on AI News.

The beauty industry is rapidly embracing digital transformation as more consumers prefer booking salons and wellness services through … Your 5-Step Roadmap to Launching a Profitable On-Demand Beauty App Read more The post Your 5-Step Roadmap to Launching a Profitable On-Demand Beauty App  appeared first on .