LASST sued OpenAI over AI agent access to Hugging Face as California bars the autonomy defense. September also brought British Columbia failure-to-warn claims and a Florida AG injunction motion, while CGL carriers carve generative AI out of standard coverage.
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Enterprise AI ROI: What Seven Landmark Reports Found, What They Missed, and Five Decisions Worth Making Now
Type: Research Synthesis | Executive White Paper Period Covered: 2025–2026 Primary Sources: Accenture (2025) | Deloitte AI ROI Survey (Oct. 2025) | Deloitte State of AI in the Enterprise (Jan. 2026) | Google Cloud ROI of AI (2025) | McKinsey State of AI (Nov. 2025) | Microsoft Becoming a Frontier Firm (2025) | OpenAI State […]
Empire of Evidence: Testing Karen Hao’s Claims Against the Governance Infrastructure They Require
A Governance Practitioner’s Examination of the Diary of a CEO Interview and Empire of AI A journalist with engineering training spent eight years investigating the AI industry and concluded that the major companies operate as empires. A governance practitioner who builds open-source infrastructure for the same industry watched the two-hour interview where she made that […]
The U.S. Government Will Need to Seize AI Platforms and Data Centers if We Do Not Act
The Warning, the Override, and the Infrastructure We Have Not Built When Extinction Odds Meet National Security Logic, the Question Is Not Whether Government Acts but How 1. The Warning That Changes State Logic A single probability estimate from a credible pioneer can change the posture of an entire state. Geoffrey Hinton, the 2024 Nobel […]
The Case for AI Provider Plurality in Evidence-Based Research
This white paper by Basil C. Puglisi tests whether multi-AI provider plurality, with human arbitration, can correct the WEIRD bias that AI inherits from its training data. Family structure and the division of caregiving and earning serve as the test case. ChatGPT refused to engage the evidence, Perplexity researched it, and Claude confirmed the synthesis.