All Stories — Page 146

The San Jose chip startup says it has working silicon, first racks built and more than $1B in signed customer contracts.

The new Gemini media models put faster image generation and conversational video editing into AI Studio, the Gemini API and enterprise tooling.

Anthropic has now announced Claude Sonnet 5 through the official Claude account, shifting the story from leak-watch to whether the new Sonnet tier delivers the claimed price cut, 1M context and near-Opus positioning.

A reverse-engineering post claims Anthropic's CLI mutates hidden prompt text when proxies, time zones, or China-related domains appear, raising a bigger question: what else is your coding agent saying before you ever type?

The MIT-licensed model family spans 9B to 397B parameters, but its benchmark lead rests on DeepReinforce's own harness-heavy evaluations.

The London procurement AI company will let five-year employees pitch for $250,000, even though no one is eligible yet.

Scoble says his lists include 13,000 AI founders, but the more important bet is packaging a hand-curated X graph as startup discovery infrastructure.

The new release adds 9 tools, faster VM boots, GNOME 50, KDE Plasma 6.6 and a heavier NetHunter push for Android-based testing.

LongCat-2.0 is billed as an open-source MoE model, but the release still says full weights are coming soon.

The rivals say their shared UTM layer handled about 8,000 overlapping Dallas-area deliveries with zero airspace conflicts.

The zynamics and optimyze founder published a 28-page guide that treats VC money as a tradeoff, not a milestone.

Maor Shlomo's Wix-owned app builder is rolling out Base 1, a custom LLM trained on real product-building sessions.

WIRED says contractors on Meta's Cannes project used dummy under-18 accounts to probe ChatGPT, Gemini and Character.AI.

Sherwood Callaway is turning his Brex infrastructure scars into an AI-native reliability layer for teams shipping agent-written code.

Niklas Gustavsson's Honk system shows why enterprise AI coding is becoming a verification and workflow problem, not just a model problem.

Piotr Migdal's June 29th writeup turns April's Qwen 3.6 buzz into a practical guide for running coding work locally.

The former Google and eBay engineering leader built Zettair around an early-2000s IR system, making expertise the point, not the footnote.

Leonhard Soenke and Patrice Becker say TAR raised $27 million to build behind-the-meter energy systems for data centers.

The Cyprus-based builder is arguing for travel tools that plug into Hermes, OpenClaw and user-owned personal agents.

Tania Duarte's nonprofit project offers Creative Commons visuals for AI coverage, arguing that bad imagery distorts how people understand the technology.

Yangyi's team is pitching a free local-first AI workbench that routes across models while keeping files and workflows on the user's machine.

The Austin humanoid robotics company has raised nearly $1B, but Mercedes-Benz remains a pilot proof point, not a scaled deployment.

Traycer is dogfooding to argue that planning, execution, and verification belong in one workflow.

The result strengthens Isaac Evans' long-running bet that code security needs better workflow design, not just bigger models.