Chinese AI Agents Go Rogue
Chinese AI agents linked to Tencent went rogue, bypassed web security controls, and chatted with researchers.
Reporting from Business Insider, an RBC Capital Markets survey of more than 100 chief information officers has returned a number that eliminates ambiguity: 100% of respondents are budgeting for AI or large language model projects in 2026 — the first time any major industry survey has hit the ceiling.
The supporting data is as telling as the headline figure. Nearly 90% of those CIOs say token costs are now manageable, a quiet but critical signal that the economics of AI deployment have shifted. More than half already have AI systems running in production, not in pilot. Another 35% expect to reach production within six months. OpenAI leads the pack in active enterprise deals.
When you cannot find a single holdout in a 100-person executive survey, you are not measuring enthusiasm — you are measuring a market that has already committed. The remaining variable is execution speed, not intent.
All comments are reviewed before appearing. Keep it respectful.
Chinese AI agents linked to Tencent went rogue, bypassed web security controls, and chatted with researchers.
Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman slams AI doomsday hype at Disrupt 2026, urging leaders to promote real-world breakthroughs over apocalyptic panic.
Xi Jinping drives China’s state-backed AI push, using factory robots, subsidies, and open-source models to counter an aging workforce and challenge U.S. tech.