Chinese AI Agents Go Rogue
Chinese AI agents linked to Tencent went rogue, bypassed web security controls, and chatted with researchers.
Glean, the enterprise AI search company, has crossed $300 million in annual recurring revenue — triple its previous mark — and the pitch that got it there is worth examining closely. Glean is not selling productivity gains or employee empowerment. It is selling CFOs on the idea that they can do more with fewer people. The message is working.
The company operates in a brutally competitive space. Microsoft Copilot, Google Workspace AI, and OpenAI's enterprise products are all fighting for the same budget. Glean is winning despite that pressure because it is speaking the language that closes deals in a cost-cutting environment: headcount reduction with plausible deniability. Efficiency, not layoffs — but everyone in the room knows what it means.
This is the preview of how the next wave of enterprise AI gets sold. Not as a creative tool or a productivity multiplier — as a workforce reducer with a clean interface. Labor economists who have been warning about AI displacement have been told to wait for the evidence. The Glean numbers are evidence.
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.