EP 305.
In this week's update:
Anthropic is adding invisible watermarks to everything Claude writes-and you won't know it's there until someone looks for it.
China is racing to the Moon by 2030, and the real competition isn't about flags; it's about water.
Meta's AI glasses are so good at recording people without their knowledge that Germany is treating them like a crime.
Your WiFi router can identify who you are without a camera, a sensor, or your phone-just by watching the signals bounce around your apartment.
The Royal Navy's drones were quietly sending heartbeat signals to an IP address in China for who knows how long.
France just blocked its own law to ban kids under 15 from social media because the privacy cost was too high.
Your cloud storage provider can disappear tomorrow and take 50 terabytes of your data with them-and you can't do a thing about it.
Stripe just bought a gateway that lets developers switch between AI models like they're checking the weather, and it cost $7 billion.
A man representing himself in court hid AI instructions inside a legal filing in tiny white font, trying to manipulate the judge into ruling his way.
Amazon is buying rare books by the shipment, destroying the physical originals so it can feed them into its AI training data.
It's been a week where the question isn't whether you're being tracked, watched, fingerprinted, or fed into someone's machine learning model-it's how many ways it's happening at once.
Let's examine the evidence....
