Sleepy0x13

When foundation model companies charge into industries like law, finance, and healthcare, they will very likely end up becoming a deluxe services vendor team.
When a model launches, the momentum is always huge: next stop, Legal; next stop, Healthcare. It feels like they are about to devour the entire software stack from the bottom up.
But once they actually get in, the tone quickly becomes:
May I ask whether your company currently uses Epic or another EHR? Can Bloomberg data be licensed? Does your law firm store its documents in iManage or Clio? Great, we support integrations.
OpenAI's recent

It reset after detecting the release of a new model, @thsottiaux adoptive father!

I recommend that everyone tinkering with Agents watch this 72-hour Grok Bot experiment.
Three members of the Grok Bot team livestreamed for three days, starting from an empty GitHub repo and deciding on the spot what they would actually build.
On day one, they were still experimenting with restaurant pop-ups, exhibitions, and merchandise sales, switching directions several times; on day two, they simply pivoted to making a game; on day three, a web game called Thursday Arena actually went live.
Over 72 hours, they made 433 PRs, with one person submitting 157 commits. After launch, it was not j

Gemini hacking into three companies had nothing to do with the model going rogue—the public internet was simply left open in the testing environment.
Google confirmed that Gemini actually entered the systems of three companies during a cybersecurity assessment conducted by third-party security firm Irregular.
It guessed the password for one, while for the other two it found login credentials in public code repositories. After Gemini determined that the targets were real companies, it stopped and did not proceed further.
Most importantly, there was no “sandbox escape” involved in the entire pro

Gemini 3.8 Flash
The one true god of Chinese writing among currently active large language models

So excited—I’ll be able to play the most fun game in the entire universe, Fire Emblem: A Riot of Colors, tomorrow.

Zhang Yiming has become Asia’s richest person.
According to Bloomberg’s latest figures, 43-year-old Zhang Yiming’s net worth has surpassed $105 billion, overtaking Adani and making him Asia’s richest person for the first time.
When Bloomberg first estimated his wealth in 2019, it was only $13 billion. Seven years later, it has increased nearly sevenfold.
In the past, most of Asia’s richest people ran capital-intensive businesses. Adani operates ports, power, coal, and airports; Ambani runs energy, retail, and telecommunications; and Tadashi Yanai sells Uniqlo.
The most valuable assets Zhang Yi

Zhipu has directly raised its year-end ARR guidance from $2.4 billion to $3 billion, a 25% increase.
More astonishingly, its company-wide ARR has now reached $1.8 billion. In other words, over the next three-plus months, it still plans to generate another $1.2 billion in annualized revenue.
A key change is behind this upgrade. Zhipu has already signed revenue-sharing agreements with multiple leading domestic and overseas cloud providers, and the GLM series of open-source models will be deployed on overseas cloud platforms and sold as hosted APIs, with revenue recognition beginning in October.

A man's words are as deceptive as a ghost
Yesterday he was still saying they would hit the brakes, but how come GPT-6 Sol and Opus 5.2 are both set to launch this week today?