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Using an open model feels surprisingly good Kimi K3 Now Available on Telnyx Inference Anthropic’s Dario Amodei answers: He’s not opposed to open-weight models, but he fears Chinese AI Astronauts returning from six-month missions describe a persistent ‘observer’ sensation — the feeling of watching their own lives from a half-step outside the frame, weeks after they’re back on the ground All Your Codebase · GitHub Blog Home A missing underscore sent innocent man to prison for 18 months How platform engineering 2.0 mitigates AI security and compliance risks Professor’s invisible prompt trap catches 32 students cheating on their midterm with AI Thea Energy received a $20 million federal grant to build magnets for nuclear fusion reactors The Artist Who Colored Ghibli Python Standalone Builds — python-build-standalone documentation Microsoft launches its first cybersecurity model, as well as a new cybersecurity system FeyNoBg: A SOTA Model For Background Removal OpenAI’s Hugging Face breach has reignited the debate over alignment and control “🦔AI companies are bulk-buying rare books, scanning them through high-speed machines that cut the spines off, and shredding the originals. A service called ISBNdb facilitates orders of up to a million books and keeps buyers anonymous. Pre-2022 books are premium because they’re free of AI-generated text. A federal judge ruled the practice is fair use because eliminating the original means only one copy exists at a time. Anthropic hired the former head of Google Books partnerships to obtain “all the books in the world.” My Take This got to me. A bookseller told 404 Media that rare books with almost no surviving copies are being fed into this pipeline. Books that survived wars, fires, and centuries of handling are being shredded so an AI can learn to write a better marketing email. ISBNdb’s website literally says “‘AI company destroys two million books’ is not a headline that generates sympathy,” and they still built an entire business around making it happen quietly. They offer NDAs as a feature. They coach clients to call it “digital preservation.” I’ve covered AI companies scraping the internet, torrenting libraries, and stealing music. This is worse because it’s irreversible. You can re-upload a website. You can reprint a bestseller. You can’t replace the last three copies of an 18th-century botanical text once someone shreds them for training data. And the judge said it’s legal. So it’s going to accelerate. “We shred rare books and offer NDAs so nobody finds out” is a legitimate business model in 2026. What a timeline. Hedgie🤗” / X New data shows that Google’s AI-driven search is quickly becoming the default Apple Will ‘Watch Everything Burn’ When AI Bubble Bursts – Ed Zitron Boost your AI infrastructure! A first look at the agenda for the Intelligent Systems Phase at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 The Incredible Proof Machine Snapchat now lets you share what you’re listening to in real time James Stanley – Should you wash your solar panels? Enigma raises $70 million to make controlling a robot as easy as adjusting the volume Hedgie (@HedgieMarkets): “🦔AI companies are bulk-buying rare books, scanning them through high-speed machines that cut the spines off, and shredding the originals. A service called ISBNdb facilitates orders of up to a million books and keeps buyers anonymous. Pre-2022 books are premium because they’re free of AI-generated text. A federal judge ruled the practice is fair use because eliminating the original means only one copy exists at a time. Anthropic hired the former head of Google Books partnerships to obtain “all the books in the world.” My Take This got to me. A bookseller told 404 Media that rare books with almost no surviving copies are being fed into this pipeline. Books that survived wars, fires, and centuries of handling are being shredded so an AI can learn to write a better marketing email. ISBNdb’s website literally says “‘AI company destroys two million books’ is not a headline that generates sympathy,” and they still built an entire business around making it happen quietly. They offer NDAs as a feature. They coach clients to call it “digital preservation.” I’ve covered AI companies scraping the internet, torrenting libraries, and stealing music. This is worse because it’s irreversible. You can re-upload a website. You can reprint a bestseller. You can’t replace the last three copies of an 18th-century botanical text once someone shreds them for training data. And the judge said it’s legal. So it’s going to accelerate. “We shred rare books and offer NDAs so nobody finds out” is a legitimate business model in 2026. What a timeline. 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