🚨AI data centers are pushing North America's power grid to blackout risk during winter storms, revealing the infrastructure crisis behind AI scaling as electricity demand outpaces supply.

You're paying for n8n, Zapier, and a dozen API subscriptions to automate tasks AI can now do for free.

Claude just launched a browser extension that lets AI control your browser like a human would — clicking, typing, navigating, filling forms. If a service has a website, Claude can automate it. No API required.

Here's what one developer is doing: Every two hours, an automation triggers. Claude scrapes comments from all his recent videos across all social platforms, generates short-form video ideas from those comments, and stores them in a Google Sheet. Fully automated.

He used to do this with n8n. Multiple API connections, individual subscriptions for each platform, constant maintenance when APIs changed. Now? One browser extension. One AI model. Zero API fees.

Most automation tools require you to manually connect APIs, pay for each integration, and maintain workflows when services update. It's expensive and brittle.

Browser automation removes that friction. As long as the service has a website, Claude can interact with it. No API documentation. No rate limits. No subscription fees per platform.

The possibilities are endless: scraping data, posting content, responding to comments, managing DMs, generating reports — anything you can do in a browser, Claude can automate.

This isn't just about saving money on automation tools. It's about removing the technical barrier to automation entirely.

You don't need to understand APIs, webhooks, or data schemas. You just describe what you want done, and the AI figures out how to do it through the browser.

Automation used to be a developer skill. Now it's a delegation skill.

If you're paying for multiple automation tools, audit what you're actually using them for. If it's just moving data between web apps, a browser extension might replace your entire stack.

If you're building automation products, the moat just got weaker. Browser-based AI can replicate most workflows without needing your integrations.

If you're a creator or operator, you can now automate parts of your business that were too expensive or complex before. The automation tax is gone.

What's next

Expect more AI tools with browser control. This is just the beginning. The next wave will be AI agents that manage entire business processes through browser automation — customer support, sales outreach, data entry, research.

The question isn't whether AI will automate your workflows. It's whether you'll automate them yourself or wait for someone else to do it first.

BTW: The Claude browser extension can set up automations that trigger at specific times throughout the day. You're not just automating tasks. You're automating your schedule.

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The Recap: Nvidia's data center business grew by $10.3 billion in a single quarter to reach $51.2 billion in Q3 FY26 revenue, with CEO Jensen Huang confirming Blackwell GPUs are "sold out" and demand is "off the charts." This unprecedented growth reveals that hardware supply—not algorithms or capital—has become the primary bottleneck constraining AI deployment at scale.

Unpacked:

Bottom line: Nvidia's blowout quarter exposes a fundamental truth about the AI race: we've moved from a software problem to a hardware supply chain crisis. The companies that can secure GPU allocations today are building insurmountable advantages over competitors stuck in queue. This isn't just about Nvidia's dominance—it's about infrastructure capacity becoming the new moat in AI.

Trump executive order would create federal AI litigation task force to challenge all state AI laws, centralizing regulatory control in Washington and potentially overriding California's AI safety legislation.

Warner Music settles with AI music startup Udio and signs licensing deal, signaling major labels are choosing partnership over litigation as the path to monetizing AI-generated content.

Suno raises at $2.45B valuation on $200M revenue despite active copyright lawsuits, proving VCs will fund growth over legal risk when unit economics work.

Spotify acquires music database WhoSampled to power its AI-driven SongDNA discovery tool, revealing data moats as the key to AI product differentiation in crowded markets.

Function Health raises $298M at $2.5B valuation to consolidate fragmented health data from wearables and EHRs into actionable intelligence for consumers.

Google Scholar Labs uses AI to find relevant studies while deliberately ignoring citation counts, challenging how scientific credibility is measured in the AI era.

Europe is scaling back GDPR enforcement and relaxing AI Act rules, signaling regulatory retreat under competitive pressure from US and China.

Best of AI™ Team

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