Bloomberg Technology Podcast

Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Netflix's lackluster forecast for the second quarter and co-founder Reed Hastings stepping down after 29 years at the company. Plus, the US government plans to make a version of Anthropic's Mythos model available to major federal agencies to tackle cyber risks despite the company's ongoing legal feud with the Pentagon. And, Sequoia Capital raises $7 billion for its latest expansion fund, targeting AI giants like OpenAI and Anthropic.

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Anthropic's updated version of its AI model, Opus 4.7, released just a week after its limited release of Mythos. Plus, Elon Musk is kicking his Terafab plan into high gear, even as skepticism grows from the semiconductor industry. And TSMC reports a big surge in profit and raises its revenue outlook for 2026, driven by strong demand for AI chips.

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss why Anthropic has rebuffed investors' efforts to back the company with funding that would value it at more than $800 billion. Plus, Meta expands a multi-billion-dollar partnership with Broadcom to design and build custom chips. And ASML, the supplier of cutting-edge chipmaking machines, raises its full-year sales forecast as AI demand fuels growth.

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Amazon’s plan to buy satellite operator Globalstar in a $11.6 billion deal. Plus, Lucid's New Incoming CEO, Silvio Napoli, discusses the company’s fresh injection of capital and deeper robotaxi push. And the US Treasury Department is looking to use Anthropic's Mythos AI model to find vulnerabilities in its systems, according to a source.  

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Anthropic’s newest AI model Mythos as US officials warn Wall Street that the tool could usher in an era of cyber risk. Plus Roblox CEO Dave Baszucki explains why the company is introducing new accounts for younger children and teens and how well its age estimation tool is working. And following the historic Artemis II splashdown, NASA and its partners pick apart what worked and what didn't on its space vehicles.