OpenClaw: Why an enterprise nightmare is brewing



Quantum Computing
OpenClaw-Quelle-Rokas Tenys-Shutterstock-2733967181-1920
AI
Plans ahead of IPO
OpenAI is preparing its most ambitious overhaul of ChatGPT to date. The company aims to transform its flagship chatbot into a full-scale “super app” featuring autonomous AI agents, developer tools, and integrated third-party services — all ahead of a planned IPO.
Tokenmaxxing
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has acknowledged that soaring AI token costs are now a recurring concern among enterprise customers, while pledging that the company is working to make its models more efficient.
Ransomware Attack on Marks & Spencer
A cyberattack carried out by the Scattered Spider group has cost Marks & Spencer (M&S) CEO Stuart Machin his annual bonus for the 2025/26 financial year.
Open-source AI model from Google
Google has unveiled Gemma 4 12B, a new open AI model designed to run entirely on local devices such as laptops. With 12 billion parameters, the model is optimized for on-device execution and reduces the need for continuous cloud connectivity or external data center access.
AI Security
Deepfakes, compromised AI applications, prompt injection, and software supply chain attacks are the four security threats where defenders are currently at a clear disadvantage, according to new analysis from Gartner. The rise of generative AI is not easing the pressure — in fact, it is amplifying it.
Easing Compute Capacity Constraints
OpenAI is rolling out a major update to GPT-5.5 Instant, designed to deliver more natural responses, while also introducing a built-in job search feature and phasing out older models, including GPT-4.5.
Open-Source AI Security at Risk
The open-source tool Heretic can automatically strip safety guardrails from AI models such as Llama and Gemma—reshaping the foundations of IT compliance.
Access to Offensive AI Model
After weeks of exclusion, Anthropic has offered the European Commission and cybersecurity agency ENISA access to its controversial security-focused AI model, Mythos.
Lapsus$ Dumps 180GB of Vodafone Data
After a reportedly failed extortion attempt, the cybercrime group Lapsus$ has published around 180 GB of data from Vodafone, including software source code and network plans. According to the company, no customer data appears to be affected.