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Disney has existed since 1923.
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SoftBank raised another twelve billion against OpenAI last week.
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Amodei’s pacing essay is read as a proposal to slow down.
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NVIDIA shipped a first-party way to write GPU kernels in Rust.
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The oldest confirmed evidence of a human being using a drug on purpose just moved back by about twenty thousand years.
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Dario Amodei’s pacing essay has three steps.
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I said the other day that I like to make people think.
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Published as an experiment.
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Nobody ever voted for a national identity database.
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The Boring Company just raised three billion dollars.
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The state has started underwriting compute.
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A quantum computing announcement where the interesting number is a latency budget.
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The story isn’t that AI agents ran the attack.
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Six of the seven moments of silence have a minute attached.
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You pay a company every month to keep your systems running.
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Here is a sentence that sounds like it explains something: consciousness exists because we observe ourselves.
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Entry eight of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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Europe spent four years writing a law about artificial intelligence.
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Apple just handed the company to the man who builds the enclosures, in the middle of the model era.
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The Hugging Face deal is confirmed and Huang made the promise everyone wanted.
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The same bones have been a giant woodlouse, a crustacean, and the largest scorpion that ever lived.
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ChatGPT’s ad business hit a billion-dollar run rate faster than any ad product I can find a comparison for.
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Sony and Warner sued Anthropic and named two founders personally.
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A follow-up to sixty dollars.
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Swing a wrecking ball at a building and watch it come down properly — a Lua physics game compiled to WebAssembly, driven by exactly one slider.
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Entry six of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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A Lenovo Teams appliance freed from its kiosk, running mainline Linux with the speaker driver its manufacturer never wrote down.
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A Microsoft Teams appliance, a signed-firehose wall, an amplifier driver that has worked for two years and was never sent to anyone, and the four times I was confidently wrong.
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Entry five of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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A sixty-dollar Walmart tablet the manufacturer abandoned, running LineageOS 23.2 and a live lab dashboard instead.
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A follow-up to forty terminals: one line from that piece turned out to be a specification defect, and I am now writing it up properly.
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Entry four of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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A tablet the manufacturer stopped updating, a bootloader the internet said was welded shut, and a toggle sitting in Developer options that nobody checked.
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Nvidia is not buying two million models.
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The AI buildout is not only financed by investors.
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The attacker had its refusals turned off for the test.
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Gates says every line has been crossed.
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The parking company did not refuse mercy.
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Meta has turned the recording LED into a safety interlock.
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The terminal is fine.
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Entry three of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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Someone is standing next to your desk.
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Entry two of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.
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Archaeologists at Aspendos, in southern Türkiye, pulled a 2.2-meter marble group out of the ground this month.
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Thirty-five countries signed something called the AI Opportunity Statement.
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That sentence, typo and all, was hidden in white text inside a filing submitted to the Connecticut Superior Court.
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Three hundred fifty-four proteins that had never existed were designed by a language model, manufactured, and tested in a lab.
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Four hundred seventy-four gigawatts.
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Alibaba says Qwen has been downloaded three billion times.
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Entry one of ten in “the end of the wire,” a series on the terminal.