Oh look, Express Scripts is completely down. 30% of Rx processing just ground to a halt. Patients are pissed we can't process meds and take it out on us, we get paid absolutely shit by ESI. You'd think a company with billions in profit can keep their servers from shitting the bed. Wheres your propaganda now @pcmanet? Guess @pharmacists aint getting an ESI sponsored banquet this coming week.

All, I understand your frustration with Medicare and Medicaid. Doctors are frustrated too! I love practicing elder care. It ruined my life and that of my family. Here's why no one will see you. I understand your dilemma. We are all patients at one point in our lives. Medicaid and Insurance pays Doctors have to redeem Coupons called RVUs to get paid. Those coupons are generated by computers. The RVU coupon work value is set by Medicare/Medicaid. The RVU Coupon Dollar value is also set by Medicare/Medicaid. Every year the work value and dollar value is cut. Doctors have taken a pay cut every year for the last 34 years. That's why I saw 25 patients a day in 2003 and have to 35 to make the same salary. My family deserves better. My daughter cried twice and said "Daddy you're never home", once on Father's Day. I also lost 3 jobs because Medicare and Medicaid didn't pay me enough money. I couldn't do it anymore. So I'm sorry you're caught in the middle but I will no longer make my family sacrifice so I can take Medicare and Medicaid. #Medicaire #Medicaid #Sucks

Fable 5 has been live for 72 hours. The US government just pulled it offline. This is not marketing. Mythos-class models can do more than write code. Both Fable 5 and Mythos 5 can scan networks for weaknesses, find exploitable software bugs, and launch cyberattacks on their own, without a human guiding each step. Anthropic built a set of separate AI systems to screen those requests out. When a risky query arrives, Fable 5 quietly routes the user to the older, weaker Claude Opus 4.8 instead of answering. On June 10, one day after launch, a researcher going by "Pliny the Liberator" claimed a working jailbreak using Unicode tricks, swapped Russian-alphabet characters, and burying harmful requests deep inside long conversations to fool the screening systems. The Commerce Department saw this and sent a letter to CEO Dario Amodei by 5:21 PM on June 12. Both models went dark for every customer that evening. Anthropic has no reliable way to filter out foreign nationals in real time, so a blanket shutdown was the only compliant option. Anthropic disputes the severity. The jailbreak, they say, unlocks only one specific attack pathway, not the full capability set. Anthropic also says the same technique works on OpenAI's GPT-5.5, which faces no export restrictions. The financial stakes are concrete. Anthropic filed for a public listing twelve days ago targeting a $965 billion valuation. Run-rate revenue was $30 billion annualized in April 2026, up from $9 billion at the start of the year. It serves over 300,000 business customers worldwide. Suspending the two most capable models, the ones already driving enterprise adoption, is not a brand moment. It is a direct cost landing on an active IPO clock. This is also not the first time the US government has moved against Anthropic. In February 2026, the Pentagon labeled Anthropic a supply chain risk to national security after the company refused to let Claude be used for autonomous lethal weapons. Anthropic sued and that litigation is still running. No company kills its two flagship products eleven days before a near-trillion-dollar public offering for marketing purposes. The government moved first. Anthropic complied. The bill is being paid right now.

Hospitals sell your data and you don’t get a penny.

FT Exclusive: NHS England has granted external staff from companies including Palantir “unlimited access” to identifiable patient data while working on a part of its flagship data platform. ft.trib.al/JmVlilq

Mark Cuban just drew the sharpest line in the modern economy. Most people are already on the wrong side of it. Cuban: “There’s two types of approaches to AI. Some people who use it so they don’t have to learn anything, and some people who use it so they have the opportunity to learn everything.” Same tool. Opposite outcomes. The first group found the most powerful knowledge infrastructure ever built and used it to stop thinking. They offload the reasoning. Skip the friction. Hand the cognition to the machine and call it productivity. What they’re actually doing is hollowing out the one thing that cannot be replicated once it’s gone. Their own mind. The second group uses the same machine to learn faster than any generation in human history. Cuban: “AI is a tool, it’s a way to learn, it’s a democratization of knowledge.” For centuries, elite knowledge was locked behind three things. The right institution. The right geography. The right capital. Entire generations of potential died quietly because the information was never within reach. Not for lack of intelligence. Not for lack of drive. Lack of access. That wall is gone. A kid with a phone now has access to more knowledge than a Harvard student had ten years ago. Entire disciplines on demand. Mental models that once required years of expensive education now available to anyone willing to ask the right questions. The knowledge is democratized. The ambition is not. That is the real divide Cuban is describing. Not technical literacy. Not better tools or faster connections. Cognitive initiative. The willingness to use the machine to go further instead of using it to go nowhere. One group is outsourcing their mind. The other is building something the machine will never replace. The gap between them compounds daily. And it will be irreversible within a decade. Atrophy doesn’t announce itself. It just arrives one day when the thinking has already stopped.