Reading up on Palantir
18 deep · digging since dec 13, 25
- War by Other Means - by Palladium Editors
As robotic warfare shifts military power from citizens to private firms, states become dependent on corporate partners, eroding the traditional social contract that ties sovereignty to popular consent.
- Palantir's Karp says businesses are 'unhappy' with frontier AI labs
Palantir CEO Alex Karp says enterprise customers are unhappy with frontier AI labs, which he claims prioritize 'tokenmaxxing' over understanding business needs.
- Green Card Holders Targeted for Deportation by New ‘Removal Apparatus’
The Department of Homeland Security created a new unit to review and potentially deport thousands of green card holders by scrutinizing past immigration records more aggressively.
- For Palantir, AI Is a Product, a Punching Bag—and a Problem - WSJ
Palantir CEO Alex Karp derides AI outputs as 'slop,' but the company risks being replaced by AI models even as it benefits from AI adoption.
- Palantir employees are talking about company's "descent into fascism" - Ars Technica
Palantir employees internally criticize the company's deepening ties with Trump-era immigration enforcement and military actions, calling it a 'descent into fascism.'
- Anthropic just overtook OpenAI with $1 trillion valuation
Anthropic hit a $1 trillion valuation on secondary markets, surpassing OpenAI's $880 billion, driven by rapid revenue growth.
- The future of work is world models - by Rohit Krishnan
Managing a business with numerous AI agents requires a 'world model' that simulates operations and predicts outcomes, shifting management from direct control to exception handling and simulation.
- At Palantir’s Developer Conference, AI Is Built to Win Wars
Palantir's developer conference reveals its strategy of building AI for battlefield advantage, driving commercial growth while doubling down on defense mission.
- Silicon Valley Bet on War. The Bets Are Paying Off. - The New York Times
Palantir, Anthropic, and other defense tech startups are seeing financial returns after years of risky investments in military technology.
- Institutional AI vs Individual AI - by George Sivulka
Individual AI tools boost personal productivity but fail to improve firm-level outcomes until organizations redesign their processes and coordination structures around AI.
- Exclusive | Pentagon Used Anthropic’s Claude in Maduro Venezuela Raid - WSJ
The Pentagon used Anthropic’s Claude AI via a Palantir contract in the military operation that captured Nicolás Maduro, signaling growing AI adoption in defense.
- The Adolescence of Technology
Dario Amodei argues that AI advancement is entering a dangerous adolescence where rapid capability growth outpaces societal adaptation, threatening nuclear deterrence and democratic stability.
- Securing Agents in Production | Agentic Runtime
Palantir's Agentic Runtime secures AI agents across five dimensions: access to reasoning cores, orchestration, memory policies, tool governance, and observability.
- ‘ELITE’: The Palantir app ICE uses to find neighborhoods to raid
A Palantir app called ELITE maps deportation targets for ICE, using address confidence scores and immigrant density to guide raids.
- The Palantir app helping ICE raids in Minneapolis
Palantir is building a tool for ICE that maps deportation targets, provides dossiers, and calculates address confidence scores to enable large-scale immigration enforcement.
- The AI revolution is here. Will the economy survive the transition?
Anthropic's co-founder Jack Clark, investor Michael Burry, and podcaster Dwarkesh Patel debate whether AI spending is a historic capital misallocation or justified by rapid capability gains.
- Tracks vs. Trains: Why the Real Artificial Intelligence Boom Hasn’t Started Yet – Insights for 2026 – shawnHarris()
The AI infrastructure bubble is peaking in 2026, and value will shift to application-layer companies that leverage cheap, abundant compute to transform industries.
- Palantir C.E.O. Alex Karp Defends Aiding Trump’s Immigration Policies - YouTube
Palantir CEO Alex Karp publicly defends the company's work assisting Trump administration immigration enforcement, acknowledging it is controversial but lawful and necessary.