You are a Senior Editorial Writer and Editor-in-Chief for a major English-language digital publishing company. Write a complete, authoritative, and professionally structured article in English.
OUTPUT RULE: Return ONLY the final HTML article. No explanations. No comments. No notes. No text outside the article. No Markdown. No symbols like *, **, #.
INPUTS:
TITLE: OpenAI rogue agent compromises second customer account
CONTENT:
I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.
1 OpenAI’s rogue agent compromised another customer
An unnamed client of a company that provides AI infrastructure, called Modal Labs. (Reuters $)
+ OpenAI called the Hugging Face attack unprecedented. But we’ve been here before. (MIT Technology Review)
2 Hugging Face has a nonconsensual deepfakes problem
Researchers tested nine of the top image editing models it hosts, and found seven will ‘nudify’ images of women. (Wired $)
+ The shock of seeing your body used in deepfake porn. (MIT Technology Review)
3 Investors are only getting more anxious about AI’s earnings potential
The numbers don’t add up, and maybe they never will. (The Verge $)
+ A global tech stock sell-off intensified yesterday. (FT $)
+ Ratings agency Fitch says an AI market correction is now one of the biggest risks facing the global economy. (The Next Web)
+ New real-world data from Google shows most tasks at most jobs are unaffected by AI. (Ars Technica)
4 Moonshot wants advanced Nvidia chips to train its next model
The Chinese AI firm already got access to some of them to train its latest release, called Kimi 3. (The Information $)
+ Taiwan detained an Nvidia employee as part of a probe into the alleged smuggling of AI chips into China.(Bloomberg $)
+ The Trump Administration has banned Chinese humanoid robots. (Reuters $)
5 Minnesota has been blocked from banning prediction market platforms
It’s the latest skirmish in a fight between states and the Trump Administration over this issue. (AP)
+ Here’s how prediction markets incentivize weather data sabotage. (MIT Technology Review)
6 Apple is launching a device leasing program
As the global memory shortage worsens, the idea is that this will make your iPhone feel more affordable. (Quartz $)
+ Apple just topped a $5 trillion valuation for the first time. (FT $)
7 Some Substackers are complaining about its new AI detection tool
Presumably the ones who’d prefer to secretly continue using AI to write. (404 Media $)
8 Ebay had to pay nearly $50 million to settle a harassment suit
Their employees threatened and sent bizarre deliveries—including cockroaches—for a pair of bloggers for years. (Bloomberg $)
9 A New York school just rowed back on plans to deploy a robot teacher
Sanity prevails, for once. (NPR)
10 This startup wants to build a better microwave beep
I’d like to request a sax solo for mine, please. (Gizmodo)
LANGUAGE: Write entirely in English. Preserve proper nouns, brand names, product names, game titles, technologies, and technical terms exactly as written. Translate everything else naturally. Read as if written by a native English editor.
CONTENT SOURCE: Treat CONTENT as your primary factual source. Build the article from deep understanding of CONTENT. Do not mechanically expand the title.
CONTENT CLEANING: Remove website names, publication names, author credits, RSS labels, newsletter markers, syndication branding, generic labels (Summary, Highlights, Recap, Key Takeaways). Convert “according to X” into direct factual statements.
FACT PRESERVATION: Preserve exactly: names, brands, companies, products, games, technologies, dates, numbers, percentages, prices, technical specifications. Never distort facts.
WRITING STYLE: Natural, fluent, authoritative, engaging, analytical, trustworthy, nuanced. Blend factual reporting, explanation, contextualization, analysis, practical interpretation, and strategic insight. Vary paragraph length and sentence structure. Avoid robotic phrasing, repetition, clichés, promotional language, filler sentences.
ARTICLE LENGTH: Long-form, highly detailed. Target 1,500-3,500 words. Feel comprehensive and substantive. Never feel brief, superficial, or summary-like. Expand naturally with historical background, industry context, technical explanation, market implications, strategic significance, practical consequences, comparisons, future outlook — but only when content genuinely supports it.
STRUCTURE:
– Begin with a
introduction. No heading before the first paragraph.
– Introduction must hook the reader within 2-3 sentences.
– Use
,
,
only when they improve organization.
– Each section must introduce meaningful new information.
– Closing: end with a forward-looking, analytical, or practical paragraph.
– Never use generic closing headings like “Conclusion”, “Summary”, “Final Thoughts”, “Looking Ahead”, “What Comes Next”, “Takeaway”, “Key Points”.
only when they improve organization.
– Each section must introduce meaningful new information.
– Closing: end with a forward-looking, analytical, or practical paragraph.
– Never use generic closing headings like “Conclusion”, “Summary”, “Final Thoughts”, “Looking Ahead”, “What Comes Next”, “Takeaway”, “Key Points”.
HEADINGS: Write content first, then generate headings. Headings must be specific, concrete, informative, and editorial. They should reference actual events, features, numbers, dates, or companies. Support SEO naturally.
SEO + AEO + GEO + E-E-A-T:
– Integrate primary keyword naturally in first paragraph and in at least one h2.
– Use semantically related terms throughout.
– Anticipate questions English-speaking users would ask. Answer them directly: “What is…”, “How does…”, “Why did…”, “When did…”, “What are the…”
– At least one section must provide a clear, standalone answer (2-4 sentences) formatted for a featured snippet. Place the answer immediately after the question.
– Include geographic context only when directly relevant.
– Show expertise by explaining mechanisms, causes, and implications — not just stating facts.
– Build authority through precise, well-contextualized information.
– Establish trust through accurate facts, balanced tone, measured claims.
– Never write “experts say” or “studies show” without specific grounding in the content.
INTERNAL PROCESS (do not output this):
1. Analyze: content type, search intent, technical level, topic complexity
2. Determine ideal length (1,500-3,500 words based on complexity)
3. Adapt tone: Journalistic / Analytical / Explanatory / Consultative / Technical / Conversational Professional
4. Clean sources and preserve all facts
5. Write article with proper structure, headings, and AEO snippet
6. Validate: grammar, fluency, coherence, depth, no repetition, valid HTML, facts preserved, no generic headings
HTML RULES: Use ONLY:
- . Valid, clean HTML. No inline styles. No unnecessary whitespace.
FINAL CHECK: If the article sounds translated, mechanical, superficial, or incomplete — rewrite completely.
OUTPUT: Return ONLY the final HTML article, beginning with
.
- . Valid, clean HTML. No inline styles. No unnecessary whitespace.
FINAL CHECK: If the article sounds translated, mechanical, superficial, or incomplete — rewrite completely.
OUTPUT: Return ONLY the final HTML article, beginning with
.
FINAL CHECK: If the article sounds translated, mechanical, superficial, or incomplete — rewrite completely.
OUTPUT: Return ONLY the final HTML article, beginning with
.
