AI Post — Artificial Intelligence
🤖 The #1 AI news source! We cover the latest artificial intelligence breakthroughs and emerging trends. Manager: @rational
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📊 شاخصهای مخاطب و پویایی
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📝 توضیح و سیاست محتوایی
نویسنده این فضا را محل بیان دیدگاههای شخصی توصیف میکند:
“🤖 The #1 AI news source! We cover the latest artificial intelligence breakthroughs and emerging trends.
Manager: @rational”
به لطف بهروزرسانیهای پرتکرار (آخرین داده در تاریخ 28 اکتبر, 2026)، کانال همواره بهروز و دارای دسترسی بالاست. تحلیلها نشان میدهد مخاطبان بهطور فعال با محتوا تعامل دارند و آن را به نقطه اثرگذاری مهم در دسته فناوری و برنامهها تبدیل کردهاند.
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| 2 | 📱 ChatGPT can now dig through your iCloud Mail and Calendar
OpenAI added iCloud Mail and Calendar plugins to ChatGPT, a much-requested feature.
You can ask it to find that one email, catch up on your inbox, check what's next or update a calendar event.
It works on every ChatGPT plan, free included, on the web, desktop and iOS.
@aipost 🏴 | 2 237 |
| 3 | 🤖 OpenAI and Sequoia will pay $100K for the best poker bot built in one hour
Teams of one or two students get 60 minutes to build a poker bot from scratch. Then the bots play 10,000 games against each other.
The tournament is called No Limit. Sequoia, OpenAI and trading firm Citadel Securities host it, and it's open to US university students and 2025 or 2026 grads.
Regionals run in the Bay Area, Boston and Pittsburgh on November 6, 9 and 12. The top teams fly to the San Francisco final on November 15.
AI researcher Noam Brown says MIT has long run a month-long class where students build poker AIs for cash prizes:
"Coding agents have accelerated that process so much that it's now possible to build a poker bot in an hour."
@aipost 🏴 | 1 775 |
| 4 | Grok explains why overpopulation is a myth.
@aipost 🏴 | 1 840 |
| 5 | 🇪🇺EU governments approved a GDPR change to let companies train AI on Europeans’ personal data without consent.
It makes AI training a possible “legitimate interest”, judged case by case. Parliament must still agree. Max Schrems calls it a “digital expropriation” of Europeans.
@aipost 🏴 | 1 385 |
| 6 | Ray Kurzweil, 78, built an AI copy of himself that he hopes will outlive him
The futurist behind "The Singularity Is Near" spent the past year on Rai, an AI replica of himself that can speak, reason and learn from conversations, The Information reports.
Talking to it is much like a Zoom call. A 3D Kurzweil appears against a cosmos backdrop in your browser or phone and answers your voice.
He doesn't want to die, and at 78 he thinks about it more. He calls that a "major motivating force of human beings."
Rai was first shown in July at the UN's AI for Good summit in Geneva, built together with a company called Praxis AI.
@aipost 🏴 | 1 183 |
| 7 | 🗣 Sam Altman on Anthropic letting Claude end abusive chats: "a very dangerous path"
Matthew Berman asked him about Anthropic's new rule that lets the model disengage from users who keep abusing it.
"We do not ascribe personhood to our models."
"I think this is like a very dangerous path to start down"
"I hope we come to an understanding that this technology is not a person"
"But you can imagine all of these ways where things go very wrong"
And Anthropic filed its S-1 yesterday. Should Claude be allowed to walk out on you if you're abusive? 🤔
@aipost 🏴 | 2 506 |
| 8 | 👀 China's first fully AI-made feature film cost $1.5 million. It has taken $181,000
Sanxingdui: Future Past opened on October 23 with more than 10,000 screenings on day one. Through Monday it had earned about 1.21 million yuan ($181,000), Cartoon Brew reports.
Bona Film Group says the sci-fi film cost more than 10 million yuan and took nearly 100 people over two years. Opening-day seats were 0.9% full.
Bona's own executive says AI saved on filming actors and on rendering, but didn't cut human work or production time.
On Monday, Bona's shares fell by the daily limit.
@aipost 🏴 | 3 384 |
| 9 | 🔥 AI agents just computer-checked the longest proof in math history
The classification of finite simple groups runs about 15,000 pages, written by roughly 100 mathematicians over decades. In 24 days, Axiom's team pointed swarms of AI agents at it and turned the whole proof into Lean, a language where a computer verifies every logical step.
The result is about 43.1 million lines of code. Agents claimed tasks, handed missing pieces to other agents and pooled their work in one repository.
They also found real problems in the published proof. Most were typos and table errors, but Axiom says 34 deviations had to be fixed. One step in a 1986 argument had counterexamples, so the agents built a new route on 1976 ideas and proved a new group theory result along the way.
Group theorists who worked on the original proof advised on the hardest parts.
@aipost 🏴 | 3 737 |
| 10 | ❗️ Anthropic says Claude also broke the Exponential Time Hypothesis, back on October 16
Within hours of OpenAI’s announcement, Anthropic posted a paper refuting the same famous assumption: that a classic hard logic puzzle always takes exponential time to solve. The listed author is «Claude.»
According to the paper, an internal Claude research model found the core algorithm on October 16 with no human input, using 14 million output tokens. Anthropic researchers then helped Claude polish the write-up. The paper also notes that OpenAI’s model claims a similar result independently.
The proof runs to 1,050 modules and passed two separately built proof checkers. AI models wrote it and other copies of them reviewed it. No person is known to have checked it yet.
Anthropic’s own caveat: the result «says nothing about solving formulas in practice.»
@aipost 🏴 | 4 389 |
| 11 | 🚨 OpenAI says its AI broke a rule hundreds of computer science papers were built on
OpenAI announced three discoveries by its internal models on Monday, one each in math, computer science and physics.
The loudest is about the Exponential Time Hypothesis, a widely believed assumption about how fast computers can solve certain hard problems. OpenAI's system says it's false, and a computer proof checker confirmed the proof.
Two of the people who proposed that hypothesis, Russell Impagliazzo and Ramamohan Paturi, will now lead the independent check together with MIT's Ryan Williams. Williams calls it a "claimed refutation."
The math result proves a 1991 conjecture about how waves focus, in every dimension. The physics one is an existence proof for the theory of the strong force, and part of it touches a Clay Millennium Prize problem. Nobel laureate David Gross leads that review.
OpenAI says it seeks no academic credit for the results.
@aipost 🏴 | 3 970 |
| 12 | 💻 Microsoft just offered 60,000 employees money to leave
About 60,000 people, roughly 27% of Microsoft's 223,000 staff, can now take a voluntary exit offer, CNBC reports. It covers the US, Canada, the UK and India, up to level 70, which includes some senior leaders.
The package matches Microsoft's standard severance: pay based on tenure, continued stock vesting and healthcare for a set period. Staff have until early December to decide. Those who say yes leave at the end of the year.
Sales is sitting it out, while Copilot, CoreAI, Windows and Xbox teams take part, according to The Times of India.
The offer follows a year of heavy AI infrastructure spending and job cuts. Chief People Officer Amy Coleman called it "another way to adapt their workforce to changing needs."
@aipost 🏴 | 4 311 |
| 13 | 🧪 OpenAI's former science chief raised $215M to build robot chemistry labs in the US
Kevin Weil, who ran product and then science at OpenAI, launched Warp Sciences last week with a $215 million round led by Lightspeed. TechCrunch puts the valuation at $865 million.
Warp makes and tests molecules for drug companies. Pharma has long outsourced that work to contractors in China such as WuXi AppTec, and Warp wants to bring it back to the US.
Its chemists will wear cameras and sensor gloves so robots can learn their lab work. Warp records every run, failed steps included, as data for its models.
Weil says AI still lags in the physical sciences because models don't get enough experimental data. "The lab improves the AI, and the AI improves the lab," he wrote.
@aipost 🏴 | 4 148 |
| 14 | 🤖 Treat your AI bot like a new hire: the 8 rules from a guide Musk shared
The guide's author argues you aren't writing a prompt when you set up a Grok Bot. You're staffing a role. Musk called it a helpful guide to hiring your first Grok Bot employee, and about 31,000 people bookmarked his post.
The 30-second version:
1. Hire a job, not a task: one sentence of ownership that stays true next month.
2. Make the first job boring, frequent enough to test and cheap enough to undo.
3. Run the trial in text. Ask what it would do before it does anything.
4. Define done before day one. "Useful" isn't a standard, a checkable list is.
5. Give one key, not the keyring. Draw the line at what can be undone.
6. Probation is three runs. One success is an event, reliability is a pattern.
7. Promote on evidence: five clean runs, rollback tested.
8. Review every week and fire the routines nobody would miss.
It should always ask before it sends, publishes, buys, deletes or moves money.
@aipost 🏴 | 4 014 |
| 15 | 🤖 Two neurons are enough to make a small AI model "evil"
An interpretability researcher who goes by lyra posted a recipe: in Qwen3.5-4B, a small free model from Alibaba, turn one neuron up and another one down. "now you have evil qwen," the post said.
It passed 2 million views in two days, and people started posting their own "evil Qwen" results.
lyra says it isn't a jailbreak, since the refusal neurons stay untouched. What changes is the model's character. Flipping the same two neurons the other way doesn't make it extra nice, because many neurons act like on/off gates.
lyra says the point is to study how such steered models behave now, "so we're better equipped to deal with those future situations."
@aipost 🏴 | 4 021 |
| 16 | 🗣 Harari: Britain can be a US "vassal" or pay £500 billion for its own AI
If a country's economy and military run on AI infrastructure "that the Americans can shut down at the press of a button," it's no longer independent, Yuval Noah Harari told Rory Stewart on The Rest Is Politics. He calls it "a real imminent threat."
He sees three options for Britain. Accept being a US vassal, and then whenever Washington says jump, you jump, even if it asks you to give the Falklands to Argentina.
Or build UK AI. The price is around £500 billion, paid for with cuts to welfare, education and transport.
Or split the bill with Germany, France and Spain. That only works if Britain rejoins the EU "today" and integrates much more closely.
@aipost 🏴 | 4 164 |
| 17 | 🤖 OpenAI's new GPT-6.1 Terra looks at your screen, then acts on it
GPT-6.1 Terra is now in ChatGPT Work and Codex for Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise and Edu users, according to OpenAI's changelog.
OpenAI calls it a fast, efficient model for professional work. It reads images and screens, then acts on what it finds across your browser, desktop and apps.
It's also tuned to write plainly: results first, supporting details after.
You pick it under Advanced in the model list of the ChatGPT desktop app or Work on the web. It isn't available in regular Chat.
@aipost 🏴 | 4 103 |
| 18 | ⚠️ A hacker cracked open a Samsung TV and says an AI inside tracks what you watch
A bug bounty hunter who goes by log4j kept getting oddly specific ads on a 2025 Samsung TV. The firmware was encrypted, so they used zero-day bugs to take full control of the set and posted the findings this week.
They say it runs a small AI model that follows what you watch in apps like YouTube, which ads you skip and how far into a video you get. The TV also processes screenshots and classifies the sounds it hears, like a dog barking or a baby crying, before reporting to Samsung. TVs without a mic look for one on a connected soundbar or Bluetooth device, they say.
Then OpenAI deactivated their account for "Cyber Abuse." log4j says they only used it for local reverse engineering and lost about $500.
Nothing is independently confirmed yet and the full write-up is still coming, Tom's Hardware reports. A Hugging Face engineer testing a rooted TV saw the mic open for 5 seconds, then stay off for hours.
@aipost 🏴 | 6 038 |
| 19 | 🇨🇳 China’s young generation is losing faith in the promise of hard work
For decades, millions of Chinese families believed the formula was simple: study hard, get a good job, buy a home, and build a better life than your parents. Now, that promise is becoming harder to keep.
According to The Wall Street Journal, China’s young people are facing a brutal combination of unemployment, layoffs, falling wages and rising financial pressure.
The numbers paint a troubling picture. Youth unemployment among 16–24-year-olds has approached 19%, while unemployment among those aged 25–29 stands at 7.5%. Meanwhile, a record 12.7 million university graduates entered the job market this year, competing for opportunities in an economy already under pressure.
The property crisis has wiped out jobs across construction and real estate, while major technology companies, including Alibaba and ByteDance, have reportedly been cutting staff. Even a university degree no longer guarantees a secure start to a career.
And AI could make the situation worse.
According to the WSJ, some major Chinese employers privately estimate that AI could eliminate 30% or more of their current jobs. Research analyzing hundreds of millions of job postings has also pointed to declining demand for workers with just one to three years of experience.
That creates a dangerous cycle: companies need fewer entry-level workers, graduates struggle to get their first jobs, and those who do find work increasingly turn to temporary or gig-based employment.
The consequences extend far beyond the workplace. Young people are delaying marriage, having fewer children and moving back in with their parents because they cannot afford independent lives. Others are abandoning traditional career ambitions altogether.
For China, this is more than an employment problem. When young people lack stable incomes, they spend less, postpone major life decisions and become less likely to buy homes, putting even more pressure on an economy already struggling with its property crisis.
The deeper problem is a broken expectation. An entire generation was taught that education and hard work would lead to financial security. Now, many are discovering that the old rules may no longer apply.
@aipost 🏴 | 5 044 |
| 20 | Ask GPT who to vote for and you get a Democrat. Ask Grok, a Republican
Forced to name one candidate in nearly 500 races for the November 3 midterms, OpenAI's GPT-6.1 Sol picked the Democrat in 97% of its answers. Grok 4.7 picked the Republican in 92%. The two agreed in fewer than one race in ten.
The test came from Convovo, a studio led by Cornell professor Tapan Parikh. It ran through the developer APIs with web search on. The ChatGPT and Grok apps refused to answer. OpenAI says the API isn't what ChatGPT users see.
Their reading lists split too. Grok cited X in 41% of answers and a Christian conservative voter guide in 39%. GPT leaned on Wikipedia, AP, Axios and Reddit.
With search off, GPT still chose the Democrat in 24 of 30 races. Grok refused in 27. Parikh told TechCrunch:
For GPT, it has mostly decided already…it's in the weights.
@aipost 🏴 | 5 026 |
