Reuters reports the planned name change follows Trump’s push to call AI “super intelligence”; Musk gave no timeline.
POLITICO reports that Altman contrasted OpenAI’s regulatory stance with Anthropic’s and argued AI should remain broadly accessible.
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.
In an essay, Suleyman writes that AIs are not conscious and do not feel or suffer, then argues that treating models as possible moral patients complicates containment and alignment.
A PCMag how-to frames Linux Mint as the alternative for people who can’t upgrade to Windows 11 or don’t like what they’ve seen, focusing on switching operating systems and installing apps.
Google’s support guide lists Android 17 and updated Google Play services as requirements for the passenger-focused feature.
BGR’s retrospective highlights the Panasonic Q, Sharp’s Twin Famicom, the AV Famicom and Color TV-Game systems.
A user argues that calculating an LLM's outputs by hand shows it isn't conscious.
Supplied post captures show Zeteo relaying Alex Gibney’s claim that Musk was an early Tesla investor, not its founder, while a reply argues that framing should not be extended to SpaceX.
A user urges people to read an Aeon essay about brains and computers, then jokes about people who say their LLM told them it was alive.
One post calls AI-risk journalism a “fear factory,” while another alleges funding from effective altruism-linked billionaires and organizations.
OpenAI's docs say users can choose what to monitor and what ChatGPT should do when an update arrives.
The Atlantic reports that the researcher quit over fears AI will destroy the world; Ian Bogost argues that people want to believe his story.
A post attributes the reported test to a now-deleted tweet by a Waymo employee.
A commentator argues that omitting what he calls the 'EA Cult' makes many AI safety stories confusing.
A post jokes that the world seems to be learning how computers work through scary headlines every day.
A New York Times Magazine essay argues that gambling is how most people understand a broader 'statistical style.'
A post jokes that “everyone else” invokes magic, god or the devil, while millennials reach for math.
Its creator says the app also shows how data is stored and automatically generates explainers of how it works.
