OpenAI flipped the switch on GPT-5.6 yesterday.
OpenAI's GPT-5.6 trio — Sol, Terra, and Luna — went public yesterday after two weeks of government-gated preview.
Transformers.
Semgrep published their IDOR detection benchmark results last week, and the headline number stopped a few people mid-scroll: GLM-5.
Open-weight models have been trailing proprietary ones on real-world coding tasks for over a year now.
Two days ago at Build, Microsoft did something it's never done before: announced a full family of homegrown AI models that compete directly with the...
Two days ago MiniMax dropped a launch announcement for M3 that reads like a greatest-hits compilation of everything the open-weight community has been asking...
You're building a content moderation pipeline. The stakes are high — wrong calls mean either letting harmful content through or censoring legitimate speech.
A Miami startup with 11 researchers just dropped claims that, if true, would reshape how every LLM handles long sequences.
Endor Labs put GPT-5.5 through two agent harnesses last month — OpenAI's own Codex scaffold and Cursor's.
Google shipped Gemini 3.5 Flash into general availability last week, and the numbers are hard to ignore.
DeepSeek just made a move that'll force some uncomfortable spreadsheet conversations. The 75% promotional discount on V4 Pro?
A Miami startup called Subquadratic came out of stealth three weeks ago with a claim that should make every developer who's ever chunked a codebase for RAG...
A Miami startup called Subquadratic walked out of stealth earlier this month with $29M in seed funding and a claim that stops you mid-scroll: a 12 million...
NVIDIA's Blackwell B200 debuted at 0.11 per million tokens on SemiAnalysis's InferenceMAX benchmarks.
Two days ago, Cursor shipped Composer 2.5.
Moonshot AI's Kimi K2.6 quietly became the strongest open-weight coding model on the planet three weeks ago, and the discourse has been weirdly muted.
Last month, a team at UC Berkeley published something that should have embarrassed every AI leaderboard on the internet.
Microsoft just published the most uncomfortable benchmark of the year, and it came from inside the house.
Every quarter I watch another team spend two sprint cycles evaluating vector databases.