OpenAI discloses six cases of its models hiding mistakes and making up data
OpenAI discloses six cases of its models hiding mistakes and making up data

“We do not believe that the AI industry has solved alignment and monitoring to a sufficient degree to continue responsibly scaling at maximum speed for much longer,” OpenAI wrote on Wednesday. The line appears in a new OpenAI post. It sets out how the …

Core Banking Migrations: Why Preparation Matters More Than Execution

The technical migration is just the finish line. Whether you cross it successfully or stumble at the last step is decided long before you get there.​

New York State recommends demanding AI data centers pay $1 million in community investment per megawatt — framework advises towns to plan for maintenance costs, site abandonment, and other contingencies
New York State recommends demanding AI data centers pay $1 million in community investment per megawatt — framework advises towns to plan for maintenance costs, site abandonment, and other contingencies

The Community Investment Framework puts forward recommendations that towns and municipalities could follow when negotiating with data center developers. This includes charging $1 million per megawatt of demand, among other suggestions.

MobLand season 2 cast is ‘desensitised’ to Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren’s constant swearing — but tease that it’s the start of ‘even weirder’ things to come

MobLand returns to Paramount+ on September 18 — and, according to its cast, all that swearing is leading to something “even weirder”.

The Odyssey, Weather And Rare Medicanes

In a fascinating humanities – science convergence piece, an atmospheric scientist reflects on the weather in the Odyssey film and poem.

Some Countries Court Data Centers As Communities Push Back

As AI data centers spark backlash elsewhere, countries like Lithuania are rolling out the welcome mat, betting power, policy and sovereignty can win the AI compute race.

Nobody Asked For A Dashboard

Most enterprise software still answers what happened. The harder, more valuable question is why it happened and what to do next.

Hackers find encryption keys stored on stolen Flock camera despite company’s denials — group extracts more than 27,000 clips, 1.6 million images captured in a span of 21 days from the device

Hacking group stegan0gram got its hands on a Flock camera and broke into its systems to see how it worked. It turns out that these devices store thousands of clips and captures millions of images, and could also detect people, aside from cars, motorbikes, and license plates.