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Friday, November 13, 2026

2026.11.13 · Filed 03:54 ET · 5 stories

AI news for Friday, November 13, 2026: Google ships Gemini 4 Hydrogen, Jensen Huang quits Nvidia

One model you can test this week, and four stories about who sets the rules around the ones you already use.

  1. Google's Gemini 4 Hydrogen costs double Flash, for now

    Google released Gemini 4 Hydrogen on Nov. 12 at $1.50 input and $7.50 output per million tokens and put it in Search for everyone. That is twice what Gemini 3.8 Flash costs until Dec. 31, so the speed has to pay for itself.

    Why it matters If you run agents on Gemini 3.8 Flash, its discount ends Dec. 31 and the price rises to exactly Hydrogen's. You have seven weeks to measure whether Hydrogen's speed and lower token use are worth paying double now, before January makes the switch free.

    SRCGoogle

  2. Jensen Huang quits Nvidia, agrees to testify to Congress

    Nvidia's board accepted Jensen Huang's resignation as CEO effective Nov. 11 and made CFO Colette Kress interim CEO, its filing shows. Your GPU order is the same GPU. The export rules behind it now face a congressional inquiry.

    Why it matters If you rent or buy GPUs for next year, watch Washington more than Santa Clara. The Democrats' new inquiry targets how Nvidia's chips were licensed and taxed for sale to China, and any change there moves supply and price for every buyer.

    SRCSEC (Nvidia Form 8-K)

  3. Anthropic's Claude Meetings joins your Google Meet calls

    Anthropic put Claude Meetings in beta for Team and Enterprise plans on Nov. 12: Claude joins Google Meet calls, takes notes and builds docs while you talk. The setting that keeps it out of calls with outsiders is the part to read.

    Why it matters On Claude Team plans, inviting Claude to calls is on by default. Your admin should decide this week whether Claude may ever sit in on client calls, before someone adds it to one. Notes and transcripts are free during the beta.

    SRCAnthropic

  4. OpenAI's Daybreak adds agents that find and patch flaws

    OpenAI launched Daybreak Red Team in early access and Daybreak Defense Factory in research preview on Nov. 12: agents that pen-test web apps, and agents that scan GitHub repos and draft patches. The patching half is the one you can try.

    Why it matters If you maintain code on GitHub, Defense Factory installs from OpenAI's plugin marketplace and hands you findings with patches for a person to approve. Point it at one repository you know well, and judge it by how many patches you merge untouched.

    SRCOpenAI

  5. Nonprofits sue five AI labs to freeze frontier models

    Public Citizen and three other nonprofits asked a San Francisco court on Nov. 12 to bar Anthropic, Google, Meta, OpenAI and SpaceX's AI unit from building anything more capable than today's models. It is a long shot with a sharp second demand.

    Why it matters Your API keys work on Monday. But the complaint builds its case from the labs' own warnings about their models, and it asks to ban AI-run AI research outright. Expect labs to weigh every published safety warning as possible evidence from now on.

    SRCPlatkin LLP (complaint)

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