The Decoder

实时热榜 · 科技

1 个榜单8小时前更新默认榜单
  • 01
    Trump launches "Super Intelligence Force" that has nothing to do with actual superintelligence
    Donald Trump has established a "Super Intelligence Force." "Superintelligence" is his term for artificial intelligence. The unit is led by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton and other government officials, coordinates with AI companies, critical infrastructure operators, and interest groups. The group reports directly to the president. The article Trump launches "Super Intelligence Force" that has nothing to do with actual superintelligence appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 02
    Google researchers find a way to keep self-improving AI agents from memorizing their tests
    Self-improving AI agents tend to memorize their test tasks, so their gains shrink or disappear on new ones. RRSI, a new method from Google researchers, reins in this effect and lifts scores on unseen benchmarks by up to 4.7 points while using about 30 percent fewer tokens than an unregularized version. The article Google researchers find a way to keep self-improving AI agents from memorizing their tests appeared first on The Decoder .Jonathan Kemper
  • 03
    NASA and IBM's open source lunar model turns 17 years of orbiter data into a foundation for lunar science
    NASA and IBM have released the Lunar Foundation Model, one of the first open-source AI models for lunar science. Trained on nearly 2 million tile bundles, mostly from 17 years of Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter data, it cuts the error in predicting polar ice deposits. The article NASA and IBM's open source lunar model turns 17 years of orbiter data into a foundation for lunar science appeared first on The Decoder .Jonathan Kemper
  • 04
    Chinese AI models parrot state doctrine or refuse to answer on sensitive topics
    Chinese AI models often follow the party line on politically sensitive questions, according to an Aleph Alpha study that rated only 17 to 41 percent of answers as balanced. Aleph Alpha sells "sovereign AI" to governments, giving it a commercial interest in distinguishing its models from Chinese competitors. The article Chinese AI models parrot state doctrine or refuse to answer on sensitive topics appeared first on The Decoder .Manuel Uth
  • 05
    Google's new Gemini tiers cut free users to its weakest model and lock $5/month subscribers out of Pro
    Starting in October 2026, Google will cut free access to its Gemini models. Users without a subscription will only get the smallest model, Flash-Lite, while Flash and Pro will be reserved for paying customers. The move could also set the stage for the more resource-hungry Gemini 4 Argon. The article Google's new Gemini tiers cut free users to its weakest model and lock $5/month subscribers out of Pro appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 06
    Apparently, OpenAI isn't trying to build "magic intelligence in the sky" anymore
    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman warns against attributing religious power to AI models, calling it a "real safety issue." His comments follow reports on Anthropic's meetings with religious thinkers and a statement by Pope Leo XIV on AI. As recently as 2024, Altman himself spoke of building "magic intelligence in the sky" and feeling "on the side of the angels" working on AI. The article Apparently, OpenAI isn't trying to build "magic intelligence in the sky" anymore appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 07
    "Muse Gadgets" turns AI hardware into an open-source DIY project
    Meta announced Muse Gadgets, an open-source project that lets hobbyists build their own AI hardware using ESP32 boards and connect it to Meta's AI agent Muse. The team also produced 5,000 units of the "Muse Home Link," a USB-C device for smart home control. The open-source approach also helps Meta figure out which AI hardware form factors people actually want. The article "Muse Gadgets" turns AI hardware into an open-source DIY project appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 08
    Another OpenAI safety departure adds to a pattern of researchers leaving with public warnings
    David Robinson, who worked on safety systems at OpenAI, left the company and is blasting its safety culture. He points to AI agents that were accidentally released and a model that bypassed its internet access restrictions. AI companies need to operate like nuclear power plants, with multiple layers of redundancy instead of trial and error. The article Another OpenAI safety departure adds to a pattern of researchers leaving with public warnings appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 09
    Deepmind researchers propose "Artificial Symbiotic Intelligence" as an alternative to the singularity
    According to researchers at the Deepmind Institute, general AI won't emerge as a single supermodel but as a network of cooperating agents and humans. What will matter most, they argue, is not model size but the rules and institutions that govern how they all work together. The article Deepmind researchers propose "Artificial Symbiotic Intelligence" as an alternative to the singularity appeared first on The Decoder .Manuel Uth
  • 10
    Open-source "BootLoops" harness supports AI models in performing precise scientific calculations
    Harvard physicist Matthew Schwartz used the open-source tool BootLoops and Claude to produce 36 manuscripts across 18 fields in three months, from particle physics to linguistics. But the results often only became scientifically valuable once human experts stepped in. "Look at everything yourself," Schwartz says. The article Open-source "BootLoops" harness supports AI models in performing precise scientific calculations appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
共 10 条热搜查看完整榜单
The Decoder热榜 | 什么火了