This week the AI agent ecosystem hit multiple inflection points simultaneously. Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.7 went generally available today with stronger software engineering, better vision, and more reliable long-running agent work — even as a Bloomberg Live Q&A spotlights growing government and corporate alarm over Anthropic's Mythos model, which was deemed too dangerous for public release due to elite cyberattack capabilities. OpenAI overhauled its Agents SDK to help enterprises deploy safer, more capable agents, while Microsoft is experimenting with OpenClaw-style persistent agent architectures inside Microsoft 365 Copilot. Hardware is also shifting: Robert Scoble reports a company that equipped every employee with a Mac Mini for local AI — a signal on-device inference is going mainstream. In the crypto-AI crossover, Bitcoin miners are now on track to earn more revenue from AI compute than Bitcoin mining by year-end, marking a structural industry pivot.
Anthropic releases Claude Opus 4.7 GA with stronger software engineering, better vision, sharper instruction following, and more reliable long-running agent work — a significant upgrade for developers building production agents.
Axios reports that advanced Claude capabilities are increasingly gated behind higher-cost tiers and API usage, with power users voicing frustration over perceived performance declines in lower tiers — a broader signal that top-tier AI access is fracturing.
Bloomberg reports that companies that built billion-dollar businesses mining Bitcoin are now on track to generate the majority of their revenue from AI compute leasing by end of 2026 — a structural industry pivot that signals where the real infrastructure money is flowing.
AI Business reports Claude subscribers who want to use the OpenClaw agent framework via their existing subscription will need to pay substantially more, marking a significant shift in how Anthropic monetizes its agent platform.
Chinese users began seeking help to both install and remove OpenClaw after receiving unexpectedly large cloud and token bills, or worrying about security — a tension between excitement and fear that has become emblematic of the global AI agent adoption story.
03 / In their own feeds
Ten voices on X.
Selected posts from the edition, with links to the originals.
⚠ Safety warning
Bloomberg · @business01 / X
(Bloomberg): "TODAY: Anthropic's Mythos model has governments and companies worried about AI-powered cyberattacks. Bloomberg journalists answer your questions in a Live Q&A starting at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Stream the conversation."
(Robert Youssef): "someone just open-sourced DiMOS: an agent-native OS that lets Claude Code control quadrupeds, humanoids, and drones in real time..."
(Charly Wargnier): "this guy really just dropped a comparison between Opus 4.6 and 4.7, showing with some seriously ROUGH results for 4.7. Turns out 4.6 easily crushed the canvas animation test both times he ran it. 4.7 left it completely static with no growth animation AT ALL 😱"
(Charly Wargnier): "🚨 @ClaudeDevs is now on X. It's your new direct line to the team for API releases, changelogs, community updates and deep dives! 🤗"
(Spencer Baggins): "OpenClaw just became the most dangerous AI agent for web research. Scrapling gives it undetectable access to any website on the internet. It scrapes websites that actively try to block you. And it adapts when websites change their layout. No more broken scrapers. No more..."
(Robert Scoble): "I met someone yesterday who works at a fairly sizeable company. 'Our boss bought everyone in the company a Mac Mini to run AI on.' 'You have a smart boss.' Visionary leaders do exist."
RT @physical_int: "Our newest model, π0.7, has some interesting emergent capabilities: it can control a new robot to fold shirts for which we have no training data."
(Bloomberg): "Much of the internet is still maintained by small teams of dedicated, human bug-fixers. Powerful AI models are now putting them under huge strain."
(Aria Westcott): "🚨 BREAKING: Your car has been sending your driving data to insurance companies without your consent. The FTC confirmed it. GM was penalized for it in January 2025. Here is how to check if it affected you and how to stop it:"