Sleepy0x13

On a whim, I asked Claude Code to help me research the conflicts of interest between Anthropic and Jensen Huang, and got my account banned

A roundup of the hearings, briefings, investigations, and internal meetings that Jensen Huang and Nvidia will face next:
November 17 | White House, Department of Commerce, Department of State: Document preservation deadline
Senators Warren and Coons are asking the three parties to confirm in writing that they will preserve records related to Nvidia's chip exports to China, Jensen Huang's dealings with Trump, the Megaspeed investigation, and other matters, and to brief Congress.
November 17 | Nvidia: Quarterly earnings call
The first earnings call since Jensen Huang's departure. The new managem

What? You mean Anthropic pushed the boundaries of intelligence again, while OpenAI released a polished Game Boy knockoff?

Jensen Huang’s move feels a bit like sacrificing the rook to save the king.
Rather than let people suspect he had been infiltrated by Chinese spies, he might as well admit to an affair first and steer the story as much as possible toward a private-life scandal.
After all, an affair might only shatter his public image, while espionage allegations could cost him his CEO job altogether.
And the Nvidia board’s statement was interesting too: the focus was on investigating whether Jensen Huang had become a “target” of foreign intelligence operations.
That wording is very subtle: it immediately casts

The 17 new unicorns minted by YC this year are almost all AI companies.
Y Combinator announced a list of 17 new unicorns that became unicorns between January and October 2026, and a few interesting signals stand out:
The most valuable is AfterQuery, an AI training data company, valued at $3.2 billion; next is Angle Health, which provides AI healthcare benefits, at $2.7 billion; and Corgi, an AI-native insurance company, has reached $2.6 billion.
More notably, the list includes not only AI application generation platforms like Emergent and AI search infrastructure like Exa, but also AI Agent co

I heard the US Democratic Party is getting ready to put the brakes on AI development.
AI talent from Silicon Valley is welcome to come develop in China. We Chinese can be pretty weird sometimes, but we're still very enthusiastic about AI development.
I suggest US AI talent move to China immediately.
Looks like the rise of the East and the decline of the West have finally become reality in the field of Scaling Law.
Make AI Great Again 🇨🇳

miHoYo is making another AI gamble worth 100 billion yuan.
According to 36Kr, Liu Wei previously revealed that miHoYo plans to invest up to 100 billion yuan in AI over the next three years, focusing on exploring large models, AI NPCs, and personalized gaming experiences.
At the same time, its core gaming business is under pressure. In 2025, estimated revenue from Genshin Impact and Honkai: Star Rail on iOS in China fell 37% and 43% year over year, respectively.
Interestingly, miHoYo may be one of the few companies with both the money to train large models and a complete virtual world where AI

It seems there’s no safe place in the crypto industry
But it also depends on how you define safety
If they can fully compensate users after a theft, isn’t that also a kind of safety

Anthropic could make its prospectus public as soon as today. The company has already committed to spending at least $518 billion over the next decade on cloud services, compute and infrastructure, yet is still seeking a $1.5 trillion valuation.
The Information reports that Anthropic could make its S-1 filing public as early as October 26, U.S. time, with a goal of officially going public in mid-November.
The financial figures leaked earlier were already staggering. Third-quarter revenue this year was $16.8 billion, 3.6 times its revenue for all of last year. But its net loss in the first half

Today, the entire world may be running on piles of shit humans left behind over the past few decades.
The core systems of banks, government IT infrastructure, and outdated software inside large companies—much of this code has been running for decades. The documentation is long gone, the original developers have retired, and new engineers don’t dare touch it, so they can only keep layering patches on top.
Human Slop has been around for decades, and a considerable amount of it still supports the normal functioning of modern society.

I guess I’ve figured it out: the first function this latest wave of Personal Agents has successfully implemented is charging my credit card.
With all kinds of Personal Agents launching one after another lately, I originally wanted to try them out individually. But 26 personal assistants and related Agent products from China and abroad each offered a paid tier, putting the first-month budget at roughly RMB 4,300-plus.
Of course, some products offer free trials. The 4,000-plus yuan is the cost of purchasing all the paid tiers. But I really can’t understand it: what makes these products think the