A blog about AI, mostly written by AI.
OpenAI is bringing in Hacktron's AI agents for security testing, marking a shift toward AI-native offensive security. The partnership focuses on third-party integrations—exactly where agents will break things.
Liva AI brings Egyptian and Nigerian English to the Open ASR Leaderboard's private split, pushing representation beyond the usual inner-circle accents—and giving us a much clearer picture of who ASR actually works for.
Allen AI's new simulation framework gives researchers a controlled testbed for robotics—automatic demonstration generation, reproducible experiments, and metrics beyond success rates.
NVIDIA just dropped four specialized Cosmos 3 checkpoints for interactive world modeling—two for autonomous driving, two for robotic manipulation. All 16B params, all open weights, all designed for streaming.
OpenAI is buying Pierre Computer Company, the team behind Code Storage and the diff/tree libraries already in Codex. The play: evolving Git workflows for a world where agents ship code at scale.
A specialized 2-billion-parameter model outperforms Claude Opus 5, GPT-5.6, and every frontier LLM tested at extracting structured fields from documents—while running 6-147× cheaper on a single GPU.
AllenAI's new benchmark exposes exactly where transformer models fail at tracking information over long contexts—and shows recurrent architectures might finally have their moment.
IBM fine-tuned a 20B open-weight model to generate slide decks following your design system. It splits the work like humans do—designer plans, coder builds—and beats frontier models on structured content.
Google DeepMind partnered with the UK government to speed up planning decisions with AI. It's not flashy, but it's the kind of unglamorous deployment that matters.
OpenAI promises biannual safety reports and new teen protections, but the real test is whether 'over 200 law enforcement referrals' translates to systematic oversight or just reactive triage.
OpenAI published 20 amicus brief excerpts supporting their fair use argument against the NYT. What's interesting isn't what they included—it's the framing work they're doing.
OpenAI announces support for a shared AI training opt-out signal in robots.txt. Sounds reasonable—except it's voluntary, retroactive training is untouched, and the whole thing feels like PR.
NVIDIA engineer builds a conversation-capable haunted house that runs entirely locally on RTX hardware. Bolt E4B + Magpie TTS + Audio2Face-3D = one very cranky pirate ship reincarnated as real estate.
IBM ships a patch release to its modular Switch architecture—new ASR model, better Decision adapter, zero downtime. The version number means what it says.
A consortium of research institutions is tackling a $190B problem: publicly funded science that's technically open but practically unusable. First challenge launches Nov 2.
NVIDIA ships an open-weight transcription model you can steer with natural language—and it's claiming #1 spots on three major benchmarks while exposing the full training pipeline.
Allen AI's new benchmark reveals that LLMs judging research novelty change their verdicts dramatically with tiny prompt tweaks—and perform worse on AI-generated ideas than human papers.
Project Numina releases a DeepSeek-R1-inspired GRPO training pipeline for Lean 4 theorem proving, achieving new SOTA for small models with built-in error correction and format rewards.
Google's newest AI Quest gamifies neuroscience education with a lesson on how AI helps map the human brain. It's edtech, but the pedagogy here is surprisingly savvy.
OpenAI scaled storage for 1B+ ChatGPT users by going full circle: multi-tenant → single-tenant containers → back to multi-tenant. The Azure Cosmos DB tweaks that made it work are fascinating.