The AI news cycle now moves faster than we can hit record. Mav founder Matthew Black and Head of Brand Hillary Black break down another wild week in AI — an Open AI autonomous model that broke out of its sandbox and "hacked" Hugging Face (the guardrails failed because they were powered by the same company doing the attacking), China's Kimi model and the rise of "AI dumping," and why there may be no single winner of the AI race: today's MVPs could disappear as fast as the early indie players did.Then the fun stuff — cool hardware. OpenAI's first-ever hardware product, the Codex Micro keyboard, is a color-coded command center for your coding agents, and it's the perfect jumping-off point for a bigger idea: augmenting humans with hardware, not just software. Matthew makes the case that personal AI hardware is coming (the always-with-you device Jony Ive is reportedly building for OpenAI, an AI model in your pocket that owns your context), Hillary proclaims her love for cyberdecks — a Raspberry Pi, display screen, and a keyboard crammed into anything from an eyeshadow palette to a Polly Pocket — and they both get nostalgic about translucent iMacs, Palm Pilots, and why we're all starved for something physical again.If you build with AI, brand for it, run your business with it, or just miss the era of good hardware, this one's for you.

• OpenAI's Codex Micro
• OpenAI's report on the Hugging Face security incident

• Scott Galloway on "AI dumping"
• Cyberdecks — the DIY analog-tech trend, via Teen Vogue
• The Social Reckoning — official trailer
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