Today on the show, Anthropic has taught Claude how to dream, so overnight it can improve itself.

Red Access, a security research firm just published a report that thousands of apps built on lovable Replable Replit and Base 44 are leaking medical and corporate data right now.

And Google has quietly killed Project Mariner just two weeks before Google I.O. Anthropic is on an absolute

tear with cloud compute deals, doing one with Google Cloud, and also with SpaceX for 300 megawatts,

with a possible future deal where they'll be paying SpaceX to put orbital data centers into

space. Let's get into some of the Google Stories first with Google I.O. Just around the

corner, they are making a bunch of changes, and it feels like they ship things and aren't really

making huge announcements, but they have some big, some big impact. So Google Mariner, which is

the basically agenic browser, it was kind of like a clawed coworker, right? It was supposed to

take control of your browser and click and fill out forms and book travel for you, blah, blah, kind of like a Claude co-worker, right? It was supposed to take control of your browser and click and fill out forms and book travel

for you, blah, blah, blah, kind of everything that Claude cowork is doing.

Google has shut it down.

There wasn't like a big announcement about it, but all of the tech that was in Project

Mariners getting folded into the Gemini agent and kind of the whole agent assistant ecosystem. What I think is actually

happening here is that Mariner basically didn't make unit economics sense. The browser agent

that can take, you know, it's taking screenshots and it's visually parsing the DOM. They're very

slow. They're very expensive. And command line agents like Codex and Claude Codeode have basically, they basically do the exact same thing, but it's a way lower cost. And so I think Google saw that and they kind of made this call. Now, what's interesting is that Claude Co-work and presumably what some of the things that Codex does, they do a lot of the same thing. So when I use Claude Co-work, you know, sometimes I'll

say, hey, go over to, you know, go over to like audacity, my audio editor, take control of my screen

and do this, you know, this chain of fixes on the audio, and it will go and literally click

through. And in order to do that, it's got to take screenshots,

it's got to make adjustments, and it can do some pretty incredible stuff. What I will say is there was a recent report that came out and it said that doing that, which is called computer use,

is about 85 times as compute intensive as doing something through just directly through

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