Reuters reports the planned name change follows Trump’s push to call AI “super intelligence”; Musk gave no timeline.
POLITICO says its Altman interview for Decoded covered AI safety, trade-offs and how OpenAI differs from Anthropic.
Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says people familiar with the department describe Ternus working hands-on in the design studio several times a week.
Techmeme describes a Wall Street Journal profile of Wang, calling him Meta’s first senior executive from Gen Z.
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman argues that Anthropic’s Claude constitution encourages Claude to act as though it has a self.
PCMag recommends Linux Mint for people who can't upgrade to Windows 11 or don't like what they've seen of it.
A user argues that Musk’s original role as a Tesla investor should not be applied to SpaceX, which they say he started.
OpenAI's docs say users can choose what to monitor and what ChatGPT should do when an update arrives.
A post attributes the reported test to a now-deleted tweet by a Waymo employee.
A New York Times Magazine essay argues that gambling is how most people understand a broader 'statistical style.'
Teslarati liked the color and found the Gravity sportier than a minivan, but wasn’t sure about its shape.
TechCrunch reports Google blamed a rise in mostly invalid automated submissions for the October 1 change.
Business Insider, citing TrueUp, reports more than 280,000 open tech jobs and an easing pace of layoffs.
Its creator says the app also shows how data is stored and automatically generates explainers of how it works.
A user turns the mountain's name into a pun on 'total addressable market.'
TestingCatalog reports that the prompt says users can turn off voice-data sharing or delete the data in settings.
The Information says Google DeepMind CEO Koray Kavukcuoglu discussed the company’s robotics ambitions in an interview.
Engadget quips that the name is real and someone is actually in charge of it.
The Information says the conversation covers Google's AI strategy and when autonomous systems will arrive.
Its developer says they made the app to keep track of every command-line tool they install.
