Cero spam. Nunca compartiremos tu correo y puedes darte de baja cuando quieras. ¿Ya tienes cuenta? Inicia sesión
Here's Meta's Andrew Bosworth describing NameTag, the company's face recognition feature for its glasses, which Meta said did not exist after we reported that inactive code for it was already on millions of phones: youtu.be/VmQl7TswfLM?... Our original story here: www.wired.co…
this makes it sound like they really want to lay off more people, but in order to avoid it for now they’ve moved a bunch of them to the generate RL problems for LLMs dept and everyone hates it
A reminder that for every dollar of revenue Meta reported this year, it generated 41 cents of operating profit. This company is not in poverty. www.wired.com/story/meta-l...
Sure, banning words will fix prompt injection techcrunch.com/2026/05/22/y...
"Today, among the goods that are universally intended for everyone, we must also include new forms of property, such as patents, algorithms, digital platforms, technological infrastructure and data" www.vatican.va/content/leo-...
I’ve seen the paper. It’s not a jailbreak. It was Defense Oriented Prompting (DOP) - a capability defenders need. My thoughts about the hasty Export Controls that made Anthropic halt access to Fable. If national defense is the goal, this is an own goal against us www.wsj.com/t…
AI companies are now getting accommodations that disabled people spent decades fighting for. Jonathan Zong and Frank Elavsky argue this reflects a broader pattern, where accessibility gains become politically possible only once industry needs the same changes.
Say what now. www.businessinsider.com/bi-today-sun...
".. The Meta excess-compute story has made investors question whether hyperscalers are building more AI capacity than they can use profitably." .. The market is “probably starting to price in peak-memory-cycle risk after a very strong run.” @bloomberg.com www.bloomberg.com/new…
Uber reportedly now caps coding agents at $1,500/month per employee per tool - seems sensible to me, but it's also an interesting hint at the value Uber thinks these tools are providing simonwillison.net/2026/Jun/3/u...
What? The thing they said publicly they’re doing? That erodes trust? 🙄 www.anthropic.com/news/detecti...
My spicy ghost pepper hot, but 100% genuine take: scholars in my specific subfield (sociology of culture) have been using generative AI responsibly in research since at least 2013. I'll even put a date on it: Mohr and Bogdanov, 2013. + www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
this will make @ironyuppie.com laugh: I'm reading an IBM blog about how AI fails without real time data and only they can fix it and there is NO DATE on the blog post (but it does link to what it calls a recent study that's from 2022, so there's that)
Resisting the urge to reply to a GitHub comment where someone has clearly pasted the thread into ChatGPT and asked it to parse it and then regurgitated that into the thread complete with the usual “gotcha” telltales to ask if they can’t just get ChatGPT to write the code they want instead
also can anyone remember where to find the huge long list of things reinforcement learning systems get horrifically, terrifyingly wrong that has the video clips of one trying to learn to walk by banging its head on the floor to push itself along? because we're rediscovering how hard reward design is
I have fought SQL and won, and fought Copilot and won at the same time! I wanted to make a virtual collection for URLs in my clipboard manager (the vintage but fabulous clipmate) and virtual collections are written in SQL and I don't SQL but Copilot does, right? only it's DBISAM not SQL
wait is OpenAI on the verge of being in lawsuits with both Microsoft (sued by) AND Apple (suing) as well as being in court with Musk right now? huh
Center = Mary Branscombe. Left = members they follow (green edges). Right = members who follow them (blue edges). Top = mutual follows (orange edges, slightly larger). Drag any node to reposition; click to open that profile.