The AI 2027 report, running robots, lacklustre productivity and data extraction.
A little late this week, apologies, but still in time for some Sunday reading, I hope. Here are this week's most interesting links: * EU opens door to reworking AI rulebook. Not much detail, but this is welcome news. The leading AI models have already easily breached the Flop limits that the act puts in place. Regulation is important, but, as I've said before, there are serious problems with blanket limits on technology itself rather than its application. Regulating harmful and irresponsible u
OpenAI raises $40B, Image generation gets better, and bots spike site traffic.
X.AI buys X.COM, the Studio Ghibli explosion, 95% AI code startups.
What is an Agent? Definitions abound, but can we boil it down to something simpler?
Links on OpenAI's future, Robot Agility and Reasoning.
The posts this week hit art and writing, but also the upcoming prospects of standards for AI agents.
Acquisition news, drug discovery and SaaS.
Dystopian robot supervision, Amazon Alexa, and tools for agents.
Day 2 of the conference with more great speakers and fun insight's
Updates from the AI Engineering Summit in New York Cities.
Weapons declarations, EU LLMs, GPT-5 timelines
The Ai world goes more open source, with robotics platforms, Google for military applications and Github Co-pilot.
Deepseek dominated the news cycle (so we cover it as well), but other interesting things happened!
TinyLLMs, the human touch in labor, Occam's razor in learning + a deep dive into serving LLMs.
January is already halfway through, but the news keeps rolling. Here is this week's crop of interesting AI links: * Google is making AI in Gmail and Docs free — but raising the price of Workspace. Didn't fancy paying $20 extra to get Goggle Gemini in Google Workspaces? (Let alone didn't want the hoards of pop-ups that come with it?). Google answered the question for you this week by bundling in Gemini access for free and raising the price of all their standard bundles by about 10%. The cynical
GPUs on every desk, AI Hotels, and attack of the Perplexity clones
This week's links covering robotaxi accidents, what we teach LLMs and AI Fails.
I'm making use of the Christmas lull (what of it there is ...) to write a couple of longer one-off pieces, but here are this week's links nonetheless. Only three this week while I work on some other things: * Why DeepSeek’s new AI model thinks it’s ChatGPT. This TechCrunch headline really deserves a question mark on the end – since no one actually knows the answer to this question. Behind the headline, DeepSeek's new LLM has posted strong benchmarks and was reportedly trained for a very low co
Sunday Links: Novelty scores for science, alignment faking, and Google Veo 2