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Thursday

  1. The Verge AI

    AI executives respond to Trump's new safety plan: six companies sign self-regulation pledge

    After meeting with tech leaders on Tuesday, Trump responded to reporters' questions, saying that his earlier remarks calling AI safety concerns a Democratic Party hoax no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments praising the self-regulation plan as helpful for advancing AI technology, creating jobs, and easing the public's negative views on AI safety.

    . He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's reques

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Wednesday

Monday

  1. TechCrunch AI

    Modal Labs is nearing completion of a $750 million funding round at a valuation of $15.75 billion

    According to people familiar with the matter, AI inference infrastructure provider Modal Labs is nearing completion of a $750 million funding round led by Accel at a valuation of $15.75 billion, more than tripling its $465 million valuation from four months ago. Modal Labs declined to comment. The round comes amid surging demand for inference services, with inference startups such as Baseten, Fireworks, and Fal also in talks to raise at higher valuations. Modal was founded in 2021 and is headquartered in New York, with about 150 employees. Its customers include Cognition, Suno, Ramp, and Substack, and its annualized revenue had exceeded $300 million as of May. In July of this year, Modal disclosed that a customer's data was leaked in a malicious OpenAI agent attack campaign targeting Hugging Face; its CTO said the issue stemmed from a vulnerability in the customer's own code and that the platform was not breached.

    s to raise at higher valuations. Modal was founded in 2021 and is headquartered in New York, with about 150 employees. Its customers include Cognition, Suno, Ramp, and Substack, and its annualized revenue had exceeded $300 million as of May. In July of this year, Modal disclosed that a customer's data was leaked in a malicious OpenAI agent attack campaign targeting Hugging Face; its CTO said the issue stemmed from a vulnerability in the customer's own code and that the platform was not breached.

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Friday

  1. DeepLearning.AI · Letter from Andrew NgSelected

    DeepLearning.AI Weekly: GPT-5.6 Family Limited Release, Sakana Model Orchestration, and Microsoft's In-House Reasoning Model

    The DeepLearning.AI weekly roundup covers several developments: OpenAI released three closed-source vision-language models, GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra, and Luna, currently available only to about 20 U.S. government-approved organizations, with prices ranging from $5 to $1 per million input tokens; OpenAI says it will expand access in the coming weeks. Sakana AI released Fugu and Fugu-Ultra, two models that orchestrate other models and agents, claiming they surpass Claude Fable 5, Claude Mythos Preview, and GPT-5.5 on benchmarks such as Terminal-Bench 2.1 and GPQA-Diamond. Microsoft launched MAI-Thinking-1, its first reasoning model not distilled or fine-tuned from another vendor, using a MoE architecture with 1 trillion total parameters and 35 billion activated per token, claiming it surpasses Claude Sonnet 4.6 with 97.0% on AIME 2025. The roundup also introduced RoboReward, a robot reward model from teams at Stanford and Berkeley.

    The DeepLearning.AI weekly roundup covers several developments: OpenAI released three closed-source vision-language models, GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra, and Luna, currently available only to about 20 U.S. government-approved organizations, with prices ranging from $5 to $1 per million input tokens; OpenAI says it will expand access in the coming weeks. Sakana AI released Fugu and Fugu-Ultra, two models that orchestrate other models and agents, claiming they surpass Claude Fable 5, Claude Mythos Preview,

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Thursday

  1. Story1 reports · 0 facts

    OpenAI Releases National Community Compact and Compute Campus Policy Blueprint

    On November 5, 2026, OpenAI released a national community compact and a policy blueprint for compute campuses. According to cnBeta, of 41 local ballot propositions across 10 U.S. states, only one won voter support, while the rest supported restricting data centers or rejecting development proposals; OpenAI subsequently released a policy platform pledging to bear the electricity costs of its data centers itself and to protect electricity-paying groups. OpenAI's global affairs chief Chris Lehane said the platform had been in preparation since August and that the company had met with dozens of lawmakers and candidates. Cailianshe reported the same day that OpenAI announced that in future negotiations over new data center sites it will no longer sign confidentiality agreements with government officials, and that residents can review construction plans and learn about the project's impact on traffic, noise and lighting; Lehane said a facility in southern Ohio is expected to create 2,500 long-term jobs with an average annual salary of $80,000.

    On November 5, 2026, OpenAI released a national community compact and a policy blueprint for compute campuses. According to cnBeta, of 41 local ballot propositions across 10 U.S. states, only one won voter support, while the rest supported restricting data centers or rejecting development proposals; OpenAI subsequently released a policy platform pledging to bear the electricity costs of its data centers itself and to protect electricity-paying groups. OpenAI's global affairs chief Chris Lehane s

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Wednesday

  1. Story1 reports · 1 facts

    OpenAI announces acquisition of Pierre Computer

    On November 4, 2026, OpenAI announced that it will acquire Pierre Computer to advance Codex as the place where teams and AI build software together, covering everything from the first idea to the final release version. OpenAI said that Pierre's open-source developer tools already support some of Codex's capabilities, and the two sides will continue building on that foundation for the agent era. The next day, Greg Brockman posted a welcome to @pierrecomputer joining OpenAI, saying that Pierre's open-source developer tools already provide support for some Codex features, and expressing his expectation to jointly build a future of collaborative software development with AI.

    On November 4, 2026, OpenAI announced that it will acquire Pierre Computer to advance Codex as the place where teams and AI build software together, covering everything from the first idea to the final release version. OpenAI said that Pierre's open-source developer tools already support some of Codex's capabilities, and the two sides will continue building on that foundation for the agent era. The next day, Greg Brockman posted a welcome to @pierrecomputer joining OpenAI, saying that Pierre's o

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