Goldman Sachs Restricts AI Coding Tools For Traders, Bankers

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• How Alex Bores' Who Decides seeks to make AI safety a standard Democratic position, like being pro-choice, in 2028, as tech-funded rivals vie for influence (David Freedlander/New York Magazine)

  A new political effort seeks to fundamentally reshape the party's technological platform ahead of future national elections. By elevating artificial intelligence safety to a mandatory standard, organizers hope to counterbalance aggressive lobbying from well-resourced industry competitors. This initiative underscores a growing legislative struggle to define the boundaries of modern technology regulation.

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• Brookfield targets $27 billion AI data center at power station. Energy firm Drax surges 8%

  The British energy group agreed to host the massive computing complex at its North Yorkshire power station estate in collaboration with the asset manager and its neocloud platform, Radiant. Developers are pushing to expand European artificial intelligence infrastructure even as the region grapples with steep land and power costs. Investors immediately cheered the venture, driving Drax's London-listed shares up over 8% following the announcement.

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• As banks block AI agents, Accenture warns of lost customers

  Traditional financial institutions that restrict autonomous software risk alienating users who want automated management of their accounts. Major institutions have begun barring these third-party tools over security, liability, and infrastructure concerns. However, adapting to modern consumer preferences offers lenders a way to safeguard their market share rather than ceding customer relationships to outside digital platforms.

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