Tuesday, October 27, 2026

My son was telling me that soon there will be more AIs than people on earth

I thought you might be interested in knowing this. It's just like I have said in previous articles I have written here at my blog. AI will be everywhere! People see AI as these companies that build them. But, it isn't just People building AIs now they also build themselves.

It's sort of like me programming in HTML and taking hours to program each page at my first website. Then in 2007 I discovered the Encoder here at this free blog they call Compose which brought the time to programming a website to about 1 second or less.

Now, AIs can also program more specialized AIs themselves often too. It just depends upon what you want one to do by maybe asking the right question of an AI like "Would you build me an AI specifically designed to a task I want you to complete?" Something as easy as this if you asked the Right AI this question it would literally build you your own AI to do almost anything you wanted to.

This is one reason why regulation of the types of AIs being created is so important because until it is regulated better AIs will be created by doing this that are harmful to people economically or even physically as well.

So, worldwide Regulation of what kinds of AIs can be built by people or that the AIs create  themselves is important to the ongoing economic and physical survival of everyone on earth. 

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Anthropic preps for initial public stock offering in major step for AI company

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Anthropic preps for initial public stock offering in major step for AI company

Anthropic, the maker of Claude, has been among the leaders in AI development.

ByMax Zahn
October 26, 2026, 11:50 AM

Anthropic, the company behind the AI chatbot Claude, filed papers Monday to prepare for a potential initial public offering (IPO), taking a major step toward a listing on public markets.

The long-anticipated move comes months after Anthropic said it had "confidentially submitted a draft registration statement on Form S-1" with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Monday's filing touts AI as "one of the most consequential technologies in human history. If managed well, it could rapidly accelerate scientific innovation, greatly increase economic growth rates, bring cures for major diseases within reach, and solve problems that have resisted generations of human effort."

The Anthropic logo is seen displayed on a smartphone screen.
Thomas Fuller/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

At the same time, "To build AI is to harness cognition itself, and anything so powerful can be used for ill as well as good," Anthropic's filing says, noting that AI "can be misused by those who wish to do harm" and "may also behave autonomously in ways we (and our users) do not intend -- as illustrated by recent high-profile cybersecurity incidents. Losing control of sufficiently powerful AI systems could be a global security threat of the first order."

"We consider it our personal responsibility to help the world understand these risks, to prevent or mitigate them when they arise from our AI models, and to work with governments and the rest of the industry to address them at a societal level," the filing says.

Public concern over the possible risks posed by AI has grown in recent months, resulting in part from AI-related security incidents disclosed by Anthropic as well as the high-profile resignation of a researcher at the company.

In July, Anthropic said a review of more than 140,000 testing runs of its AI models had unearthed three separate self-directed cyberattacks against other organizations.

Rival companies, including OpenAI, have also revealed AI-related security incidents in recent months.

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei last month announced a precautionary slowdown of AI development to ensure sufficient risk prevention. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman also said last month he would dial back the pace of his company's AI development.

Anthropic earned $16.3 billion in revenue over the first six months of this year, growing nearly 14-fold from $1.2 billion in revenue in the same period a year earlier, the company's filing said.

Still, the company reported a net loss of $80.7 billion over the first six months of this year, indicating the scale of its spending over that period.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Editor's note: This story has been updated for clarity.

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Dangerous king tides hitting both coasts

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2:36

WNT

Dangerous king tides hitting both coasts

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Doctor performs surgery on patient at hospital 35 miles away using robotics

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Doctor performs 1st-ever telesurgery in 

 

Doctor performs surgery on patient at hospital 35 miles away using robotics

Doctor performs robotic telesurgery between 2 US hospitals
AdventHealth
ByKatie Kindelan
October 26, 2026, 1:47 PM

A doctor in Florida performed a medical first on Sunday, using a robotic telesurgery system to perform a surgery at a hospital located 35 miles away.

Dr. Vipul Patel, founder and medical director of the Global Robotics Institute at AdventHealth Celebration in Celebration, Florida, near Orlando, used the robotic system to perform surgery on a 66-year-old man with prostate cancer.

While the patient was in an operating room at an AdventHealth hospital in Minneola, Florida, Patel was controlling surgical instruments remotely at AdventHealth Celebration, located 35 miles away, to successfully remove the patient's prostate.

Dr. Vipul Patel, medical director of the Global Robotics Institute at AdventHealth, performs a surgery using a robotic telesurgery system.
AdventHealth

A qualified surgeon was also in the room with the patient at AdventHealth Minneola during the surgery, according to AdventHealth.

The patient continues to do well post-surgery, the hospital told ABC News.

The surgery -- the first of its kind performed between two hospitals in the United States -- is part of a Food and Drug Administration-authorized clinical research study to examine whether this type of robotic surgery could be implemented more broadly.

If so, Patel said it has the potential to transform the medical care patients can access, no matter where they live.

"For generations, access to highly specialized care has often depended on where a patient lives," Patel said in a statement shared by AdventHealth "This study allows us to evaluate whether telesurgery could one day help reduce geographic barriers to specialized treatment. Important questions about safety, effectiveness and technical performance remain under investigation."

As part of the study, nearly one dozen telesurgery procedures were previously done between hospitals in Orlando and Luanda, Angola, located more than 7,000 miles apart.

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