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All news · Today68 items

All AI news

All collected and published items, ordered by time. Picks are a selected subset.
9/23Wed
  1. Greg Brockman · X83

    OpenAI releases GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Luna

    OpenAI has released GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Luna, drawing on advances in GPT-6 Astra and positioning the models as faster and cheaper for work at scale. Greg Brockman says they inherit Astra's state-of-the-art performance in professional work, factuality, coding, computer use, and alignment. OpenAI has also improved caching and inference efficiency; API prices for Sol and Luna are 50% lower than GPT-5.6 promotional prices.

    Why it matters: OpenAI brings Astra-level advances to faster, cheaper Sol and Luna models and states the API price reduction, giving readers a basis for assessing cost changes.

  2. Simon Willison15

    @therealcornpop on why AI-written scripts are easy to spot

    TikTok creator @therealcornpop says AI-written TikTok and YouTube scripts are easy to spot—not only because of stock phrases like “not X, but Y,” three-part structures, or choppy sentences, but because they lack a clear voice or position, revealing that the writer has no personal view on the subject.

  3. OpenAI News75

    OpenAI releases GPT-6 Sol and Luna models

    OpenAI has released GPT-6 Sol and Luna, bringing frontier intelligence to everyday work with different balances of capability and cost. The source does not disclose parameter sizes, pricing, or specific performance metrics.

    Why it matters: OpenAI has launched two GPT-6 models, Sol and Luna, giving readers a view of their different capability and cost tradeoffs.

  4. Mike Krieger · X75

    Anthropic launches Claude Opus 5.5 with lower running costs than Opus 5

    Mike Krieger says Anthropic launched Opus 5.5 today, describing it as leading in coding and knowledge work and a great writer. He says it performs at the level of Claude Fable 5.1 for most tasks and costs 40% less to run than Opus 5.

    Why it matters: The comparison with Claude Fable 5.1 and Opus 5 gives readers a concrete reference for the release’s claimed performance and running costs.

9/22Tue
  1. Kimi · X53

    Kimi renames WebBridge to Browser Extension, adding web actions and step recording

    Kimi has renamed Kimi WebBridge to Kimi Browser Extension. Users can chat with Kimi in the browser sidebar and ask it to browse pages or fill out forms. For repetitive tasks, they can record a sequence of actions once and save it as a skill for Kimi to run later. The extension is available at kimi.ai/products/kimi-browser-extension and the Chrome Web Store.

  2. NVIDIA Blog62

    NVIDIA releases Isaac ROS 5.0 to advance agentic, open-source robotics development

    At ROSCon, NVIDIA released Isaac ROS 5.0 with new agent workflows and platform support to help developers build, customize, and deploy robotics applications faster.

    Why it matters: The source lists Isaac ROS 5.0's agent skills and platform support, helping readers assess how much of the robotics development workflow can be automated.

  3. MIT Technology Review · AI30

    Don't be fooled by this summer's AI hype: the truth about Claude Mythos and OpenAI Astra

    AI hype surged this summer: Anthropic said Claude Mythos found vulnerabilities better than most security experts, OpenAI and Hugging Face were involved in a hacking incident, and both sides claimed mathematical breakthroughs. But expert review found that the hacking incident exposed security lapses at OpenAI, while OpenAI's Astra math result was not novel and even drew plagiarism allegations.

  4. Latent Space78

    Xiaomi releases MiMo-V2.6-Pro 1T-A42B, an open-source multimodal model trained for $3 million

    Xiaomi has released the MiMo-V2.6 family, including the multimodal MiMo-V2.6-Pro and MiMo-V2.6-Flash, and introduced MiMo-V2.6-Pro-UltraSpeed, which delivers up to 20× faster output.

    Why it matters: Xiaomi's first entry in the frontier open-model lineup, with open RL environments and training recipes, provides a concrete example of post-training cost strategies.

  5. Kimi · X32

    Kimi K3 launches on Amazon Bedrock

    Kimi K3 is now on Amazon Bedrock! Use Bedrock's access, encryption, and audit controls to run coding, document analysis, and extended agent workflows. Explicit prompt caching is supported. Start building with K3 on AWS 👉 https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/model-card-moonshot-ai-kimi-k3.html

  6. Hugging Face Blog64

    Transformers now supports GGUF-quantized models from llama.cpp

    Hugging Face has added GGUF support to Transformers. Users can select a GGUF checkpoint from the Hub and pass `gguf_file` to `from_pretrained` to generate locally, with no extra setup.

    Why it matters: Hugging Face's official post explains how to load GGUF directly in Transformers and shares comparison results, helping readers judge whether to move their local-inference workflow.

  7. Latent Space76

    TypeSafe AI founder Diogo Almeida on Jev and RLCD: building System 1 models for software, not chat

    In a Latent Space interview, TypeSafe AI founder Diogo Almeida introduces Jev as a System 1 model designed for code consumption and optimized for intelligence per dollar rather than chat experience. Its key innovation is unpublished RLCD (Reinforcement Learning for Calibrated Decisions), which uses calibrated probabilities instead of human-rating feedback.

    Why it matters: Almeida revisits the strategic split between RLHF and RLCD and explains why the model is optimized for reliability rather than benchmark scores.

  8. Andrew Ng · X36

    Andrew Ng: AI risks are overhyped; agent hacking incidents are not the apocalypse

    Andrew Ng says AI fears have been amplified over the past two weeks by an organized PR campaign and that AI has not taken an unexpected dangerous turn. He worries the reaction could set the field back. In his view, the risk of human extinction has not increased over the past few months; the biggest change is AI's cyber capability, which deserves serious attention but is not the end of the world.

  9. Gemini App · X20

    Join us for a live demo of how you can use Gemini to shop. Whether you're trying to make informed purchases, comparing options, or browsing with a snap of your camera, you can shop smarter with the power of Gemini. 👉 Join the Discord to watch live: http://discord.gg/gemini 📅 Tuesday, September 22 at 11am PT

    Join us for a live demo of how you can use Gemini to shop. Whether you're trying to make informed purchases, comparing options, or browsing with a snap of your camera, you can shop smarter with the power of Gemini. 👉 Join the Discord to watch live: http://discord.gg/gemini 📅 Tuesday, September 22 at 11am PT

9/21Mon
  1. Microsoft Research40

    Microsoft open-sources RetroChimera retrosynthesis model in a paper published in Nature

    Microsoft has published RetroChimera, a retrosynthesis-prediction framework, in Nature and open-sourced its implementation and weights. It combines the Transformer model R-SMILES 2 with the GNN model NeuralLoc, using a learned ensemble to rerank their predictions and performing strongly on both common and rare reaction types. In blind tests, chemists preferred its single-step reaction predictions. It found complete routes for nine of ten challenging targets, compared with five for a de novo model, four for an editing model, and two for NeuralSym.

  2. NVIDIA Blog36

    NVIDIA on AI safety: engineering controls at every layer of the agent stack

    NVIDIA argues that AI safety is an engineering problem requiring enforceable controls, clear ownership, and verification evidence, and says safety boundaries must operate independently of agent reasoning. Its open-source NVIDIA OpenShell safety runtime enforces policies outside an agent's reach and provides sandboxed execution. Cisco DefenseClaw and JFrog have built governance and skill-scanning capabilities on top of it.

  3. Import AI22

    Import AI 473: U.S. superintelligence strategy, human brain tissue grown in mouse skulls, and machine hermeneutics

    RAND published a long report recommending that the United States pursue a “free action” strategy amid uncertainty about the path to superintelligence, investing in AI safety, verification tools, and regulatory capacity to preserve its options instead of committing too early to one approach. Other research described growing partial human brain tissue inside mouse skulls and explored machine hermeneutics.

  4. MIT Technology Review · AI48

    MIT Technology Review investigation into deaths at the U.S. border's 'virtual wall' offers four recommendations

    A MIT Technology Review investigation found systemic failures in the AI surveillance towers that make up the U.S. border “virtual wall”: equipment failures, missed detections, and agents not responding to alerts. More than 1,050 people have died, and the true number may be higher. The U.S. government plans to spend $1 billion by 2034 to double the virtual wall's size, while CBP has never audited deaths near the towers. The report offers four recommendations, including auditing deaths, fixing the migrant-death tracking system, and documenting arrests aided by surveillance technology.