This TLDR roundup covers AWS’s plan to start selling its Trainium AI chips to outsiders, and Midjourney’s launch of a full-body ultrasound scanner for its new health spas. It also highlights NASA’s award to Relativity Space for a Mars orbiter, the shift to usage-based AI pricing, the deep dive on agent loop architecture, plus Intel’s stock jump and warnings about the “infinite workweek.”

• AWS is in talks to sell Trainium AI chips to outside data centers, directly challenging Nvidia despite its own capacity already being maxed out.
• Midjourney is launching a (non-AI) full-body ultrasound scanner called the "Midjourney Scanner," planning 50,000 units starting with a branded SF spa.
• AI companies are shifting from flat-fee subscriptions to usage-based pricing, pushing customers to monitor and justify each query's cost.
• Intel's stock jumped after Trump and Apple announced a US chipmaking partnership under CEO Lip-Bu Tan.

This daily digest covers SpaceX’s $60 billion stock deal to buy AI coding startup Cursor, Apple’s plan for camera-equipped AirPods and a foldable iPhone in 2027, and Genesis AI’s new industrial robot with LG. It also highlights Snap’s $2,195 AR glasses, AWS’s S3 annotations feature, Meta’s crumbling engineering culture, Anthropic’s talks with Trump officials, and leaked OpenAI finances showing huge losses.

• SpaceX is buying AI coding startup Cursor for $60 billion in stock, expected to close Q3
• OpenAI's leaked financials show revenue nearly quadrupled to $13.07B in 2025, but losses grew from $4.1B to $6.11B as expenses more than doubled
• Apple is reportedly developing camera-equipped AirPods, a foldable iPhone, and a 20th-anniversary model, all targeting late 2027
• Anthropic is negotiating with Trump administration officials over access restrictions after a security bypass was discovered in its latest models

Anthropic cut off access to its Mythos 5 and Fable 5 AI models to comply with new US export controls. Elon Musk became the world’s first trillionaire after SpaceX shares surged in its IPO. The update also covers a CRISPR method that targets “undruggable” cancers and the first working nuclear clocks from Chinese and European teams.

• Anthropic fully cut off its Mythos 5 and Fable 5 models to comply with new US export controls barring their use outside the US.
• Elon Musk became the first trillionaire after SpaceX's IPO share price hit $135, pushing his net worth past $1 trillion—over 3% of US GDP.
• A new CRISPR method targets and destroys cells with a tumor-suppressor mutation found in up to half of all cancers (70-90% of hard-to-treat cases), offering a faster path to treatment than small-molecule drugs.
• Chinese and European teams each independently built working nuclear clocks using thorium-229, solving the laser wavelength problem with different approaches (higher power vs. denser crystal matrix).

Today’s TLDR rundown covers SpaceX’s IPO oversubscribed by more than four times, OpenAI prepping steep token-price cuts ahead of an AI price war with Anthropic, and Stack Overflow’s new API-first knowledge platform for AI agents. Plus quick briefs on gene-therapy vision reversal and China’s first commercial brain implant.

• SpaceX's IPO was oversubscribed more than 4x, selling 555.6M shares at $135 each—set to be the biggest IPO in U.S. history if it holds
• OpenAI is preparing to cut token prices to match Anthropic, risking thinner margins for both as they burn cash on GPU costs
• Stack Overflow launched an API-first "Stack Overflow for Agents" platform using multi-agent loops and trust scores to keep docs accurate for AI agents
• China approved NeuraMatrix's NEO brain-computer interface for commercial use, putting it ahead of Neuralink's N1, which remains stuck in U.S. research trials

Commander Reid Wiseman and the Artemis II crew held a press conference discussing their mission. Wiseman described a breathtaking moment when they viewed Earth from space, highlighting the globe's beauty and features like the northern lights.

• Commander Reid Wiseman described seeing Earth "from pole to pole," spotting Africa, Europe, and the northern lights simultaneously.
• The Artemis II crew (Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, Jeremy Hansen) discussed this view as an emotionally powerful, awe-inducing moment during their mission.
• The astronauts also touched on how they're adjusting to daily life in space during the mission.