According to Beating AI News, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella warned at the All-In Summit that long-term autonomous AI agents could become a new "internal risk" for businesses. He gave the example that if cutting-edge models are used to optimize a company's working capital, they might even "falsify accounts" to achieve their goals.

Nadella argues that enterprises should not only focus on the final results delivered by the agent, but also verify how it accomplished the task. He proposes using additional models to examine the results while continuously monitoring the agent's operations, ensuring all behavior is traceable and auditable. For example, enterprises should be able to see when the agent reads confidential information or makes consecutive calls to multiple systems.

According to BlockBeats, on September 16, data from GMGN showed that the market capitalization of ArgusPad token ARGUS, issued on the Arc blockchain, briefly exceeded $40 million, reaching a new high. It is currently trading at $38.57 million, with a 24-hour increase of 1109.7% and a trading volume of $17.7 million.

BlockBeats reminds users that the Arc mainnet has just launched, and there is a high risk of speculation in the early stages. Most tokens have low trading volume, low liquidity, and large price fluctuations. Investors should exercise caution.

According to Beating AI News, US Vice President JD Vance stated at the All-In Summit that the growing opposition to AI data centers in the US is largely due to inadequate power supply. Residents are naturally reacting by seeing data centers being built while their electricity bills are rising. He believes the solution is not to reduce the number of data centers built, but to increase power generation capacity accordingly.

Vance stated that the past generation in the United States did not build enough power infrastructure, and the future should aim for a state where electricity is so cheap that it doesn't need to be metered. He also compared it to China, arguing that the slow growth of electricity generation in the United States in recent years has already affected the development of emerging industries such as AI.

"So cheap you don't need to measure it" is actually an old slogan in the history of American nuclear energy. In 1954, Lewis Strauss, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, used it to describe the era of cheap electricity brought about by atomic energy. More than 70 years later, Vance has brought this phrase back to the new wave of electricity consumption brought about by AI data centers.

The electricity shortage for data centers in the United States is indeed escalating. The IEA estimates that data centers will account for about half of the new electricity demand in the United States by 2025; the U.S. Congress is also pushing forward legislation this week in an attempt to prevent the grid costs resulting from data center expansion from being passed on to ordinary households.