Hancom InnoStream has launched HANCOM AX LAB, a new training brand focused on hands-on AI education using robot control and simulation. The announcement came at Smart Life Week 2026 in Seoul. The company plans to use Nvidia's Isaac Sim platform and operates a Nvidia Deep Learning Institute certified center. It also intends to partner with FuriosaAI on training for South Korean neural processing units.
Key Takeaways
- <ul><li>Hancom InnoStream launched HANCOM AX LAB at Smart Life Week 2026 in Seoul</li><li>The training brand focuses on physical AI education using robot control and simulation</li><li>Hancom plans to use Nvidia's Isaac Sim platform and partner with FuriosaAI</li><li>Steve Eisman warns the AI industry depends heavily on OpenAI and Anthropic</li><li>Eisman said a failure at OpenAI could cause a massive market correction</li><li>Agent-only pull requests on GitHub grew almost 10 times between January and August 2026</li><li>Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei spoke at an Amazon Web Service summit about AI and democracy</li><li>Boulder, Colorado will deploy an AI assistant named Ashley for non-emergency police calls starting late October 2026</li><li>New college graduates found strong job market conditions despite AI fears in summer 2026</li><li>China's DeepZang AI aims to boost Tibetan language tools and multilingual interpretation</li></ul>
Hancom Innostream launches AI training brand HANCOM AX LAB
Hancom Innostream launched HANCOM AX LAB at Smart Life Week 2026 in Seoul. The brand focuses on hands-on AI training using robot control and simulation. It builds on the company's experience in automotive and embedded systems education. The training will use Nvidia's Isaac Sim platform. It aims to improve both individual skills and corporate AI transformation.
Hancom InnoStream launches hands-on robotics and AI training brand
Hancom InnoStream introduced HANCOM AX LAB at Smart Life Week 2026 in Seoul. The training brand focuses on physical AI education using robot control and simulation. It also covers AI service development and workplace use. The company operates a Nvidia Deep Learning Institute certified center. It plans to partner with FuriosaAI on training for South Korean neural processing units.
Steve Eisman disputes Michael Burry's AI doom predictions but warns of correction
Steve Eisman disagreed with Michael Burry's view that the AI boom is overvalued due to depreciation. Eisman said demand for AI chips remains strong even for older models. He warned that the AI industry depends heavily on just two companies, OpenAI and Anthropic. Eisman said a failure at OpenAI could cause a massive correction. He prefers investing in infrastructure companies instead of AI model makers.
US risks losing AI governance leadership to China and EU
An opinion piece warns that the US may lose its lead in AI governance. The voluntary agreement announced by President Trump relies mostly on self-policing by tech companies. This differs from the stricter regulatory approaches in Brussels and Beijing. The author notes that AI systems developed in one country can affect users worldwide. He argues that self-regulation alone may not be enough.
AI that writes code may be the worst tool to review it
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AI-generated code is now the norm and review is breaking
Gergely Orosz visited OpenAI, Anthropic, Cursor, and Ramp and found that nearly all code is now AI-generated. Agent-only pull requests on GitHub grew almost 10 times between January and August 2026. The main problem is no longer writing software but trusting it. Code review has degraded as a result.
Anthropic CEO links AI to strengthening democracies
In September 2024, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei spoke at an Amazon Web Service summit about AI and democracy. He said AI should empower democracies and keep them competitive. The article discusses risks like inequality and manipulation of public opinion. It also notes benefits such as better public services and more transparent government decisions.
New college graduates still find jobs despite AI fears
The summer of 2026 was expected to bring bad job market results for new graduates due to AI. Instead, the job market stayed strong. Unemployment for young adults remained steady and job openings kept growing. Graduates found work in technology, healthcare, and education. The feared AI jobpocalypse did not happen.
China's DeepZang AI aims to boost Tibetan language tools
DeepZang is China's first large language model. A seminar in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, discussed its future. Founder Tenzin Norbu spoke about improving Tibetan AI technologies. The goal includes multilingual simultaneous interpretation. The event also focused on using technology to support ethnic minority regions.
Nuclear engineer Chris Jones weighs AI risks and benefits
Chris Jones is a nuclear engineer and Democratic nominee in Arkansas's 2nd Congressional District. He compared AI risks to nuclear technology, saying the danger is large even if the chance is small. He sees benefits for education, agriculture, rural healthcare, and small businesses. He also warns AI could eliminate a third or more of jobs. Jones wants international cooperation on AI guardrails.
Boulder Police Turn to AI for Non-Emergency Calls
Starting late October 2026, Boulder, Colorado will use an AI assistant named Ashley to answer non-emergency calls to the police department. The system, called ANET, will handle about 70% of calls that are not emergencies, such as abandoned vehicles and noise complaints. The AI will speak naturally in English and Spanish, and callers can request a human dispatcher if they prefer. Calls will be recorded and remain publicly accessible, but the data will not be used to train the AI.
Sources
- Hancom Innostream Launches AI Training Brand 'HANCOM AX LAB'
- Hancom InnoStream Launches 'HANCOM AX LAB' Brand for Hands-On Robotics and AI Training
- Steve Eisman hits back at Michael Burry’s AI doom case — but warns ‘massive correction’ could still come
- Opinion | US risks ceding AI governance leadership to China and the EU
- The Same AI That Writes Your Code May Be the Worst Reviewer of It
- Gergely Orosz: The IDE Is a 'Legacy Product' and AI Is Breaking Code Review — the 2026 State of Tech
- Israel “Izzy” Olaore: Democracy Is About Owning Our Ship
- For New College Grads, the AI Jobpocalypse Didn’t Arrive
- China’s DeepZang AI aims to transform Tibetan language tech, promote unity
- Is AI going to kill us all? We asked nuclear engineer (and Democrat) Chris Jones
- AI Will Answer Non-Emergency Calls in Boulder, Colo.
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