The race to build robots has led to warnings of mass job losses as well as counter claims of a productivity boom.
Source: Youtube

The race to build robots has led to warnings of mass job losses as well as counter claims of a productivity boom.
Source: Youtube

IBL News | New York
Anthropic announced it will roll out its flagship Claude model to Cognizant Technology Solutions’ 350,000 employees in one of its biggest enterprise deals yet.
The deal comes at a time when Claude is ramping up efforts to sell to corporate clients, while its rival, OpenAI, is focusing on consumer-driven ChatGPT-related apps.
San Francisco-based Anthropic stated that approximately 80% of its revenue is driven by corporate customers, and it has more than 300,000 business clients.
Anthropic said it has a team of what it calls forward-deployed engineers—or staff embedded within enterprises to teach them how to use AI.
Anthropic last month reached a deal with IBM and also announced that Deloitte’s over 470,000 employees will use its models.
For Cognizant, a Teaneck, New Jersey–based professional services company, the deal with Anthropic is intended to enhance its software development capabilities, enabling the firm to transition from a system integrator to an AI builder and orchestrate multi-step workflows, with human oversight, across corporate functions, engineering, and delivery teams.
Claude Code, along with the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and the Agent SDK, will be used to accelerate coding tasks, testing, documentation, and DevOps workflows.
Cognizant said, “It will deploy Claude models, Claude Code, MCP, and Agent SDK with Cognizant’s software development and AI platforms to deliver:
Anthropic has overtaken OpenAI in enterprise LLM API market share.
OpenAI fell from 50% in late 2023 to 25% by mid-2025, which shows that brand alone does not hold share once real workloads start.
Anthropic now leads enterprise LLM API usage with 32%, while OpenAI has 25%,… pic.twitter.com/25cfkNVhjT
— Rohan Paul (@rohanpaul_ai) November 1, 2025
OpenAI lost half their enterprise market in 18 months and the crossover already happened.
That blue line going from 48% to 24% is the fastest market leader collapse I've seen outside of actual fraud scandals. We're watching a 50% share erosion in real time while Anthropic went… https://t.co/40ZDvOil8Q
— Aakash Gupta (@aakashg0) November 3, 2025

Patients must consent to visits being audio recorded so AI can summarize and generate notes.
Source: Youtube

An open letter signed by more than 80,000 faith leaders, creatives, and scientists is urging lawmakers to prohibit the development of A.I. superintelligence until it is safe and enjoys broad public support.
Source: Youtube

Google’s AI chip ‘Ironwood’ takes on Nvidia.
Source: Youtube

The first personal robot, Neo, is now on sale for $20,000. Dr. Patrick Dicks explains the benefits and risks of bringing a robot into your home.
Source: Youtube

It’s polar bear week, and scientists are showcasing their new AI-powered radar that’s helping keep both people and polar bears safe.
Source: Youtube

Dr. Barbara Ritter, dean of the Neff College of Business, discusses the transformative power of artificial intelligence ahead of an event featuring the AI solutions architect for the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Source: Youtube

We keep hearing over and over that generative AI is causing massive problems in education, both in K-12 schools and at the college level.
Source: Youtube

IBL News | New York
Coca-Cola’s holiday ads have been enhanced with an upgraded dose of AI following last year’s debut of this technology, which drew criticism from creative professionals.
San Francisco-based Silverside developed one of the two commercials for “Holidays Are Coming,” which will run throughout the season.
The Wall Street Journal commented on the quality of the video ads:
“The wheels of the red delivery trucks in Coke’s new commercials look as if they’re all turning, rather than gliding like some did last year. The shiny-faced, spaced-out humans of 2024 have ceded their place to an expanded host of critters, letting Coke dodge the “uncanny valley” where nearly real simulations of people wind up unsettling viewers.”
Other advertisers have also utilized generative AI to achieve speed and cost efficiencies, despite some people’s distaste for the technology and its potential to render jobs in the creative industries.
However, Generative AI ads require considerable work: a team of artists works frame by frame, often pixel by pixel, to refine and tweak images.
According to the trade group Interactive Advertising Bureau, 30% of TV commercials, social videos, and online videos this year are being built or enhanced using generative AI tools, up from 22% in 2023.
Last month, tech giant Google unveiled its first completely AI-generated ad spot.