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Saturday

  1. Tibo

    Tibo on what ChatGPT Space is

    Tibo posted asking "what is ChatGPT Space," and said that because it's being built by the team actually working on the project, it can sometimes come across as endearingly clumsy. He also asked what everyone wants to see next, and attached a video.

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  2. 9to5Mac

    These Apple apps will come preinstalled on Apple HomeView at launch

    Apple's all-new product category HomeView is now available for preorder and will ship on November 13. At launch it will run software that has not appeared before, centered on Siri AI voice interaction and customizable watch faces, while retaining the classic home screen app grid. Most Apple apps are preinstalled, but four—Audiobooks, Classical Music, News, and TV—require a connection to an iPhone to use; third-party audio or video apps that already have CarPlay versions are also available, and Spotify is expected to be available at launch.

    Apple's all-new product category HomeView is now available for preorder and will ship on November 13. At launch it will run software that has not appeared before, centered on Siri AI voice interaction and customizable watch faces, while retaining the classic home screen app grid. Most Apple apps are preinstalled, but four—Audiobooks, Classical Music, News, and TV—require a connection to an iPhone to use; third-party audio or video apps that already have CarPlay versions are also available, and S

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  3. Rohan Paul

    Jensen Huang on export controls: optimize the flywheel rather than block computing power

    In his conversation with Lex Fridman in Taiwan, Jensen Huang opposed computing power export controls and advocated replacing blockades with flywheel logic. He believes blockades make sense for physical goods such as rare earths, bullets and bombs, but the more widely the U.S. sells computing technology, the safer it becomes: sales generate wealth, wealth is invested in more R&D, and this cycle keeps the U.S. ahead, because the safest countries in the world tend to be the wealthiest. The full video was posted on Lex Fridman's YouTube channel.

    In his conversation with Lex Fridman in Taiwan, Jensen Huang opposed computing power export controls and advocated replacing blockades with flywheel logic. He believes blockades make sense for physical goods such as rare earths, bullets and bombs, but the more widely the U.S. sells computing technology, the safer it becomes: sales generate wealth, wealth is invested in more R&D, and this cycle keeps the U.S. ahead, because the safest countries in the world tend to be the wealthiest. The full vid

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  4. Rohan Paul

    Elorian Releases Visual Reasoning Model Glimpse

    Elorian has released its first visual reasoning model, Glimpse, which is used to compare scene changes at different points in a video and to review the original clip when changes are subtle or rapid. Elorian calls this frame-based reasoning visual thinking. During reasoning, Glimpse can return to the source video, crop regions, extract specified frames, or run code to measure and compare what it sees; this mechanism is called visual scratch space. Co-founder Andrew M. Dai says it achieves frontier performance competitive with Astra on key public visual reasoning benchmarks.

    Elorian has released its first visual reasoning model, Glimpse, which is used to compare scene changes at different points in a video and to review the original clip when changes are subtle or rapid. Elorian calls this frame-based reasoning visual thinking. During reasoning, Glimpse can return to the source video, crop regions, extract specified frames, or run code to measure and compare what it sees; this mechanism is called visual scratch space. Co-founder Andrew M. Dai says it achieves fronti

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  5. TechCrunch AI

    Elorian Releases Its First Model Glimpse, Using a Visual Draft Space for Image Reasoning

    Elorian has released its first model, Glimpse, opening the API as a research preview, with a waitlist for the chat interface. During reasoning, the model can crop image regions, extract video frames, or run code to measure and compare what it sees, which Elorian calls a visual draft space. Glimpse is priced at $0.60 per million input tokens and $3 per million output tokens, and according to Elorian's evaluations it surpasses GPT-6 Astra on scientific chart reasoning and short video description. The company says the model was trained on several hundred GPUs, a scale notably smaller than the frontier systems it benchmarks against, and it initially targets enterprises with large amounts of video, such as robotics, research laboratories, and media and creative firms.

    Elorian has released its first model, Glimpse, opening the API as a research preview, with a waitlist for the chat interface. During reasoning, the model can crop image regions, extract video frames, or run code to measure and compare what it sees, which Elorian calls a visual draft space. Glimpse is priced at $0.60 per million input tokens and $3 per million output tokens, and according to Elorian's evaluations it surpasses GPT-6 Astra on scientific chart reasoning and short video description.

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Friday

  1. Thomas Wolf

    Thomas Wolf reposted SAIR's Open Math OS

    Thomas Wolf posted that "it's time to invent Math 2.0," along with a video. The post he quoted came from SAIR, announcing the launch of Open Math OS, calling it "the infrastructure for Math 2.0," offering open models and AI agents, 24/7 cloud compute and 100+ tools, with the community controlling its own data, and free compute for approved teams.

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