Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
OpenAI has taken British Columbia's Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner to B.C. Supreme Court. It aims to quash the office's investigation into aspects of the Tumbler Ridge school shooting.
Read the original →Draft guidelines would require licensed and authorised telecom entities using AI to classify risks, test systems before use, maintain human oversight and report serious incidents. TRAI has invited comments until 27 November 2026. The requirements are not yet final.
Read the original →Subex announced a contract expansion with an existing Tier-1 African telecoms operator to deploy its AI Agent Squads for fraud alarm investigation and root cause analysis in revenue assurance operations. The squads are built for anomaly detection, contextual pattern analysis and automated case investigation. The agents are described as cutting manual investigative work.
Read the original →Nvidia is in talks to provide billions of dollars in credit guarantees to AI cloud provider Nscale to help finance power infrastructure.
Read the original →Samsung achieved record operating profit from AI chips. It anticipates further pressure on semiconductor supply due to memory demand in 2027.
Read the original →Hyun Chang-seok, team leader of Samsung SDI's Global TPM1 Team, gave a presentation titled "Two Walls of Power in the AI Era: Solutions Opened by Batteries."
Read the original →Srinivas Padmanabhuni argues that international AI standards such as ISO/IEC 42001 are becoming conditions of market access. He argues that countries in the Global South can use them to compete rather than merely comply.
Read the original →A laboratory study with 64 participants largely confirmed the convergent validity of a robot-specific usability questionnaire. The test covered both AI-labelled and conventional mobile robots.
Read the original →India's Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Harish Parvathaneni, said on Thursday that technology must make shared maritime commons safer, not more contested.
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