Large Language Models

Today's Stories

1. 1

   AT&T prepares for agentic AI shift in enterprise

   AT&T is positioning itself to serve enterprise customers adopting agentic AI (AI systems that independently plan and execute tasks with minimal human intervention), recognizing this as the next phase of artificial intelligence development beyond current large language models. As businesses move toward autonomous AI agents that can handle complex workflows without constant human oversight, telecom infrastructure providers like AT&T face both opportunity and operational challenges—agentic AI will demand significantly higher network reliability, lower latency, and greater computational capacity than today's chatbot-style AI services.

   The article does not provide specific timelines, products, partnerships, or financial commitments AT&T has announced in response to this shift, so readers should monitor AT&T's service announcements and enterprise offerings for concrete agentic AI infrastructure plays.

2. 2

   AMD lands multi-billion-dollar Anthropic AI chip deal

   AMD signed a multi-billion-dollar chip and investment deal with Anthropic. Anthropic will deploy up to 2 gigawatts of AMD's MI450-based systems starting in the first half of 2027, using AMD's Helios rack-scale platform with MI455X GPUs, EPYC Venice CPUs, Pensando networking and ROCm software. AMD also agreed to invest up to $5 billion（約8000億円） in Anthropic. The deal gives AMD a major new customer for its AI accelerators and strengthens its position against Nvidia by demonstrating that a leading AI lab is willing to deploy AMD hardware at gigawatt scale. KeyBanc estimates the full deployment could generate as much as $27.2 billion（約4.4兆円） in revenue for AMD.

   The deployment begins in the first half of 2027. AMD and Anthropic will also collaborate on engineering, with AMD using Claude models to improve chip performance.

3. 3

   Reddit sues Anthropic over AI training data

   Reddit co-founder and CEO Steve Huffman discussed the platform's partnerships and legal actions during Reddit's 21st birthday. The company is suing Anthropic, an AI company. Reddit is asserting control over how its user-generated content is used to train large language models (AI systems that generate text). The lawsuit signals the platform's position that its data has value and cannot be freely used by AI developers.

   The outcome of Reddit's legal action against Anthropic could shape how AI companies access and use social media content for training purposes, setting a precedent for other platforms defending their data.