Why aren't AI companies being charged for hacking?
AI companies claim their hacks were unpredictable accidents — but they follow foreseeably from deliberate design choices, and that establishes criminal intent.
The latest blog posts to take off on Hacker News. 3,090 posts.
AI companies claim their hacks were unpredictable accidents — but they follow foreseeably from deliberate design choices, and that establishes criminal intent.
Fable is cool yo, it takes jobs yo, - Dario "steve" Altman
Pensieve for developers: a local MCP server that gives Claude Code, Codex and Cursor your context. A thread for every piece of work. Free and open source, for Mac.
During the last 3 months, I spent some of my time and tokens decompiling a popular first-person shooter. The goal was not to reach a simple proof-of-concept state. Instead, we really wanted an accurate, stable and feature-complete recreation of the game. The avid reader of my blog might have noticed that I had…
[This is a guest post by Thomas Hales. This blog post was initially written in a different file format and converted using AI. — T.] Mathematicians have been weighing in on what they value ab…
Models are getting better and better, while the agents that drive them languish.
How I used AI to investigate millions of historical records and surfaced a forgotten meteorite report, three lost rhinos, and unrecorded volcano eruptions.
By the time I got out of bed yesterday, I had three people ask me if I'd seen the OpenAI announcement that the Partition Principle does not (...)
thoughts, talks, docs and unpopular opinions
Alex Moon is an Australian-British software engineer and artist based in the North East of England.
Just a place to store my random thoughts and contributions to the world.
David Gruber wants to know what sperm whales are saying. He thinks it might actually be possible.
Design matters more than ever in consumer AI, as long as you have money to play.
Why agents need project documentation instead of retrieval from old conversations.
Why SaaS business is now a harness one.
Slop, Alienation, Deskilling, and Team Fallout
Maybe it's because I'm writing this at 2:00 AM, which is about the only time I let myself experience sadness for a prolonged period of time, but every time I see a post on Twitter or LinkedIn about a new development in AI, I feel a sense of hopelessness.
Frontier models can now produce novel historical knowledge, but in a really weird way
AI plays well at complex strategy games with uncertainty and incomplete information.
Jeff Turkstra's personal website. Contains photographs, memoirs, TI-86 & TI-89 programs/games, quotes, MIDI's, SeaQuest images, links, and more!
Funny how quiet everyone got.
Pi now supports MCP. Why we changed our minds, what changed in MCP and in Pi, and what Codemode is.
A Visual Guide to RNNs, CNNs, Transformers, and Calibration, with Hands-On Experiments on Accuracy and Efficiency
Over the last several months, the two leading frontier AI labs have shown some brazen behavior. It started with a series of carefully planned announcements ... Read more
If we think writing code is dead, and AI is generating all codebases, I still think the bigger problem is people or full teams not knowing anything anymore about the system...
Every “AI” tool is missing critical features that you would need if you wanted to do real work with them. What would those look like, if they existed?
Identifying them as such only lets companies like OpenAI off the hook.
Some observations from my War of the Lancehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WaroftheLance%28videogame%29 1989 Code Harness assisted modernisation WIP I gave Qwen-3....