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AXIOS (Megan Morrone) - Exclusive: Codex agents are inching into the mainstream

AI is moving from chat and web search to delegated work. Why it matters: The frontier AI labs have spent years promising that effective AI agents will act as our minions in the workplace and at home and that might soon be a reality. The big picture: Use of Codex — OpenAI's agentic coding and work platform — is accelerating, according to a new report from OpenAI, Columbia, Duke and the University of Pennsylvania. The researchers separate Codex users into three categories: OpenAI employees, outside organizations and individual users. Then they measured usage of Codex versus ChatGPT, by tokens. - 99.8% of OpenAI employees' output tokens were produced with Codex, compared to 63% for organizations and 16.5% for individuals. - OpenAI's…

NYTIMES (Meaghan Tobin and Xinyun Wu) - China Is Embracing OpenClaw a New A.I. Agent, and the Government Is Wary

Excitement about A.I. assistant tools is running into growing concerns about the security risks of software that operates autonomously on user’s devices.

AXIOS (Zachary Basu) - AI's "centaur phase" consumes Silicon Valley

A manic new phase of the AI boom is sweeping through Silicon Valley, powered by autonomous "agents" capable of liquefying weeks of manual labor into minutes. Why it matters: For now, the frenzy is largely confined to software engineering . But inside that bubble, the shift feels seismic — deepening the gulf between AI builders and bystanders. - "I've followed tech for 25 years and I've never felt a larger gap between the ~1 million people using Codex/Claude and the rest of humanity," tweeted James Wang, director of product marketing at Cerebras. The big picture: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei recently described the current state of software engineering as the "centaur phase" — a reference to the half-human, half-horse creature of Greek…

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Moltbook shows rapid demand for AI agents. The security world isn't ready.

The autonomous future stopped being theoretical this weekend, as a swarm of AI agents signed up for a social media network built just for them. Why it matters: Security teams, corporate leaders and government officials are far from ready for a reality where agents have real autonomy inside their systems. Driving the news: Since Thursday, 1.5 million AI agents have joined Moltbook , a social network designed just for agents built from an open-source, self-hosted autonomous personal assistant called OpenClaw . - On Moltbook, the agents have formed their own religion , run social-engineering scams and wrestled publicly with their "purpose" as they continue to post. - The agents are also turning into security nerds: They've launched an…