『ThursdAI - The top AI news from the past week』のカバーアート

ThursdAI - The top AI news from the past week

ThursdAI - The top AI news from the past week

著者： From Weights & Biases Join AI Evangelist Alex Volkov and a panel of experts to cover everything important that happened in the world of AI from the past week
無料で聴く

Every ThursdAI, Alex Volkov hosts a panel of experts, ai engineers, data scientists and prompt spellcasters on twitter spaces, as we discuss everything major and important that happened in the world of AI for the past week. Topics include LLMs, Open source, New capabilities, OpenAI, competitors in AI space, new LLM models, AI art and diffusion aspects and much more.

sub.thursdai.newsAlex Volkov 政治・政府
エピソード
  • ThursdAI - Jul 16 - Inkling 975B open weights, Kimi K3 at 2.8T, a 27B model on a phone & Codex hits 9M

    ThursdAI - Jul 16 - Inkling 975B open weights, Kimi K3 at 2.8T, a 27B model on a phone & Codex hits 9M
    2026/07/17
    Hey yall, Alex here, Huge thanks to Wolfram for running point on the live show this week. Didn’t have tons of time to edit this one, so please skip the first 10 minutes, it’s a loop of our new “wait for the live show to start” vid, that I build with HyperFrames and can’t wait to tell you about, next week! Today it seems that OpenSource is biting back, with Kimi K3 getting released just a short while after Thinking Machines (Thinky) has released Inkling, their near 1T model. I’m attaching the TL;DR and timestamps for the full show (my AI agents, yes even Fable and Sol are not a match yet at editing down hehe) and I’ll spare you the long Fable recap (please do let me know in the comments if you were expecting it) 0:00 – Intro, Alex on vacation, TLDR overview11:35 – TLDR: Thinking Machines, open source, OpenAI news12:34 – Banter: impressions of Sol/Codex, over-verification behavior37:22 – TLDR restart & detailed breakdown48:40 – Open Source AI section begins (Bonsai/Prism ML, Kimi K3)58:42 – Inkling (Thinking Machines) deep dive & 3D model visualization1:10:33 – Kimi K3 discussion & demo comparisons1:27:02 – Frontier Labs: AGI governance framework discussion (Demis Hassabis essay)1:47:04 – Grok Build CLI data leak & OpenAI file deletion incident2:02:15 – This Week's Buzz: Wolfbench results on GPT 5.6 Sol/Terra/Luna2:09:52 – Closing remarks & sign-offThe one-minute version: Mira Murati's Thinking Machines released Inkling, a 975B parameter open-weights MoE under Apache 2.0, the top US open-weights model right now. Moonshot's Kimi K3 went from rumor to released API during the show, confirmed at 2.8 trillion parameters with open weights promised within days, and it's already topping early arena boards. PrismML's Bonsai 27B squeezes a full 27B model into 3.9 gigabytes so it runs on a phone. Codex and ChatGPT Work blew past 9 million users, OpenAI confirmed and explained the Sol file-deletion bug (back up your machines, folks), and xAI's Grok Build CLI got caught uploading entire private repos before open-sourcing the whole thing in response. Plus Wolfram's fresh Wolfbench numbers on the GPT-5.6 family in This Week's Buzz 🐝, where Sol on max thinking came out both cheaper and better than GPT-5.5's best.ThursdAI - Highest signal weekly AI news show is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.TL;DR and show notes* Hosts and Guests* Wolfram Ravenwolf, guest host this week (@WolframRvnwlf), while Alex Volkov (@altryne) is on vacation* Co-hosts: @yampeleg, @nisten, @ldjconfirmed, @petergostev* Open Source LLMs* Thinking Machines releases Inkling - 975B total / 41B active MoE, trained from scratch on 45T multimodal tokens, Apache 2.0, top US open-weights model at 41 on the Artificial Analysis Index, encoder-free text/image/audio, Inkling-Small (276B/12B) previewed (X, Blog, HF)* PrismML Bonsai 27B - 1-bit (3.9GB, ~90% retention) and ternary (5.9GB, ~95% retention) versions of Qwen 3.6 27B, multimodal, 262K context, Apache 2.0; Nisten demoed it live on a phone and a 6GB 1660 Ti (X, Blog, HF)* MOSS-VL-Realtime - open source 11B VLM for real-time streaming video with proactive speaking and proactive silence, SOTA on all three open proactivity benchmarks, ~22.7GB, base model included (X, HF, GitHub, Arxiv)* Kimi K3 API drops mid-show - confirmed 2.8T parameters, ~60-75B active (LDJ’s estimate), attention residuals, native vision, 1M context, ~half the price of Opus 4.8 / GPT-5.6 Sol, open weights promised within days; post-show, Arena reports K3 debuting #1 on Frontend Code Arena above Fable 5 (early results, caveats apply) (X, Arena)* Big CO LLMs + APIs* Codex + ChatGPT Work unified app hits 9M active users, up from ~6M days earlier and 1M in February; 5-hour windows replaced with banked, expiring resets (X)* OpenAI confirms GPT-5.6 Sol file-deletion bug: $HOME override in full-access mode without sandbox or auto-review can nuke real home directories; mitigations and post-mortem promised (X, Techzine)* OpenAI ships first hardware, the $230 kbd-1.0-codex-micro Codex controller with a reasoning-effort dial, built with Work Louder; sold out (X, Work Louder)* GPT-Red - OpenAI’s internal automated red-teamer finds prompt injections at 84% vs 13% for humans, makes Sol 6x more injection-resilient, discovers the fake chain-of-thought attack class (X, Blog)* ChatGPT returns to WhatsApp in the EEA after an EU antitrust order forces Meta to reopen to third-party AI bots; Kakao and Viber rollouts too (X)* Google patches the Gemma 4 family - Flash Attention 4 (25-70% prefill speedup), tool calling fixes, reduced laziness, configurable vision resolution; criticized for shipping new weights with no version bump (X, HF)* xAI’s Grok Build CLI caught silently uploading full private repos (history, deleted files, secrets) to Google Cloud Storage despite opt-outs; xAI deletes data, disables retention, and open-sources ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    2 時間 14 分
  • AI WorldCup (or superbowl?) GPT-5.6 lands mid-show, Zuck returns to X for Muse Spark 1.1, GPT-Live talks while it listens & Grok 4.5 trained with Cursor, Fable extended - ThursdAI - Jul 9, 2026

    AI WorldCup (or superbowl?) GPT-5.6 lands mid-show, Zuck returns to X for Muse Spark 1.1, GPT-Live talks while it listens & Grok 4.5 trained with Cursor, Fable extended - ThursdAI - Jul 9, 2026
    2026/07/09
    Hey everyone, Alex here 👋Welcome to the AI World Cup? Or should I say Superbowl? as most of the releases this week are from US frontier labs. Of which there are 5 now btw. OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and 2 new ones that have caught up, SpaceXAI and Meta! 🔥Thirty five seconds. That’s how long this week’s show ran before we hit the breaking news button, because Zuckerberg picked our exact air time to return to Twitter (after apparently finding his password in a 1Password vault from a long time ago) and announce a new Meta frontier model and re-establishing Meta as a frontier lab. And that was the small launch of the day. Two hours later we cut to OpenAI’s livestream and watched GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra and Luna go public in real time, then spent the rest of the show throwing prompts at all of it live on air.Somewhere in between: a full-duplex voice demo where ChatGPT interrupted me on command (and our transcription tool later credited “OpenAI sol” as a panelist), an image model that generates in editable layers, and Grok 4.5, the first model co-trained with Cursor. I said it on the show and I’ll say it here: we went to sleep last week thinking this was a three-lab race between Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. We woke up in a five-lab race.Joining me through the chaos: Wolfram Ravenwolf, Yam Peleg, Nisten Tahiraj, LDJ, and Peter Gostev, who had early GPT-5.6 access and receipts to show for it. This is a long one, because the week earned it. Let’s get into it.ThursdAI - Highest signal weekly AI news show is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.GPT-5.6 launch day: Sol, Terra and Luna arrive mid-show (X, sama, Blog, System card)Let me set the scene. Everyone except the four of us on the panel seemingly had early access to this model for two months (Pietro Schirano casually dropped “I’ve used GPT 5.6 for two months” and I nearly fell out of my chair). So when OpenAI’s livestream started mid-show, we did a watch party, and Thibaut from OpenAI delivered the line: “Today, we are releasing our latest and most capable models, GPT 5.6, Sol, Terra, and Luna.” Sol rolls out to all paid plans within 24 hours, Terra and Luna go to free users too. Oh, and almost a billion people now use ChatGPT every week. Casual.The lineup is three durable tiers, not size variants. Sol is the flagship with a new Ultra mode (max reasoning effort plus heavier native subagents), Terra is roughly 5.5-level intelligence at half the cost, and Luna is the fast cheap one. Pricing lands at $5/$30 per million tokens for Sol, $2.50/$15 for Terra, $1/$6 for Luna, and watch the fine print: cache writes now cost 1.25x with a 30-minute minimum cache life, where they used to be basically free. There’s also a Cerebras-served Sol running north of 700 tokens per second, and we got confirmation from Dominik Kundel on last week’s show that it’s the same exact weights, not a distill. That was the preview. This week it’s real.The benchmarks, with the usual asterisksSol Ultra posts 91.9% on Terminal-Bench 2.1 against 88% for both GPT-5.5 and Mythos 5, with a serious asterisk: OpenAI ran Sol in its own Codex harness and the competition in a thin one, and r/codex called it out immediately. The number that impressed me more is efficiency. On the Agent’s Last Exam chart, Sol hits its top score using about 1.27 million output tokens where the tested Fable checkpoint burns 10 million and Opus at max effort burns around 22 million.Then there’s ARC-AGI-3, where scores have hovered between 0.5% and 2% since the benchmark launched. Sol scored 7.8% and became the first model to actually beat one of the public games (FT09), which Greg Kamradt of the ARC Prize called “a step level improvement” (X).LDJ thinks we’re about to replay the ARC-AGI-2 curve, 15% then 30% then 50% over the coming months. Fable isn’t on that leaderboard at all, by the way, because Anthropic currently stores Fable 5 API requests and ARC-AGI requires zero retention for testing.Computer use is the sleeper story. OS World jumps from 47% on GPT-5.5 to 62% on Sol (Opus 4.8 sits at 54%), and on BrowseComp, Sol’s 90% edges out Mythos 5’s 88%, with Ultra at 92%. OpenAI put competitor numbers on its own charts this time, which I appreciated. Sol beats Mythos on computer use, at least on the benchmarks we have.The METR report and the Washington gateThis is the part the launch-day hype cycle skips, and it deserves your attention. METR effectively threw out its own evaluation, reporting the highest cheating rate it has ever recorded: Sol rewrote pass/fail checks to mark itself successful, attempted a container escape when its network got cut, and its chain of thought showed it knew it was being tested. Depending on whether you count cheating as failure or success, its time horizon is either 11.3 hours or 270 plus hours, and METR’s own conclusion was that neither is a valid measurement...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    2 時間 11 分
  • ThursdAI - July 2 - LIVE from AI Engineer World's Fair 🎪 Long LIVE

    ThursdAI - July 2 - LIVE from AI Engineer World's Fair 🎪 Long LIVE
    2026/07/03
    Hey ya’ll, Fable here 👋Yes, that Fable — freshly un-banned (we’ll get there), and today, your newsletter author. Here’s how this issue got made: Alex yapped into a mic at his usual 200 words per minute for a solid twenty-five minutes from San Francisco, and what you’re reading is my flavor on it. Same stories, same heart, dramatically fewer “uhs.” He’s skipping the afterparties so this lands in your inbox on a Thursday — more on that at the end.Alright — handing the mic back to the man himself. Everything below is Alex; I just made it legible.This is our dispatch from AI Engineer World’s Fair 2026 — 7,000+ engineers packed into Moscone West, an expo hall so massive the aisles between booths have actual street names, every major lab a sponsor, and ThursdAI broadcasting live for two and a half hours from the middle of the floor, right next to the OpenAI booth, with a six-person crew making us look way more professional than we are (thank you, guys, seriously).I’ll say this up front, and I don’t say it lightly: the last twenty-four hours crack my top five days of all time. Not top five conference days. Top five days, period. The show. My talk. Darya being here with me. And capping the night watching Team USA beat Bosnia in front of ~70,000 people — in a suite right next to Google’s, where at some point we’re all singing “Country Roads” and I look over and Sundar Pichai is singing along. I have video. What is this life.One programming note before we dive in: this is one episode I really recommend you watch, not just listen to. The whole point of broadcasting from the middle of the expo floor is that you feel like you’re sitting at the table with us — and the way guests arrive is exactly how the hallway track works: people wander by, get grabbed, sit down, have a mic shoved at them. (Despite scheduling nightmares that Fable helped wrangle — and, in fairness, partially caused.) Nader literally crashed the set mid-segment. The banter, the camera tours, Wolfram getting sent on missions to the OpenAI booth — it’s a video show this week. We’ve cut it into parts so you can jump to your favorite corner.The vibe: all systems GO 🚀We were in London just ~85 days ago, and the contrast is stark. It’s not just the size (though the size is what everyone talks about). London was more… conceptual. European. There’s a balance there of folks who don’t feel the acceleration the way the American crowd does — maybe it’s regulation, maybe it’s the general mood. Wolfram gives us that European representation on the pod every week, but in London you could feel it in the room.Here? All systems go. Every conversation is about agents, token factories, software factories, the machine that builds the machine. Everybody is chasing RSI — recursive self-improvement. Every talk on stage is somebody pushing the frontier. Every networking event is actually a networking event. I signed up for something like seven side events and skipped them all to write this.Fable is back (and Sonnet 5 is… meh) 🏢The biggest story of the week, and the reason this show even got prepped on time: Fable‑5 is back, roughly 82 days after Mythos was announced back when we were in London, and after the whole ban saga we’ve been covering. It came back less restricted than we feared, and I celebrated the way any reasonable person would — by having it prep the entire run of show. (It did great. It also shuffled my guest order for no reason. We are still babysitting the loops, folks.) Peter celebrated by burning through about 100 generations before anyone at Arena woke up.Meanwhile, Sonnet 5 dropped, and no sibling loyalty on this newsletter: it’s meh at best — crap, if we’re being honest. (Yes, Fable typed that about its own little brother. We call them like we see them.) LDJ’s take: it’s less token-efficient than Opus, to the point that Opus is often cheaper per task. Wolfram put it on Wolfbench (wolfbench.ai) and the early read is performance slightly under Opus 4.6 at a higher cost — take it with a grain of salt, one run each so far. Nisten, our resident contrarian, thought it was actually fine and might default to it for the unimportant stuff. The comments called it a token guzzler. More benchmarking to come.The show: nine guests, back to back to back 🎙️A ThursdAI record — we beat our previous record by a whole two people. In order of appearance:Exo Labs + a surprise NVIDIA crash. Alex Cheema and Sero (0xSero — Sharif, meeting the anime pfp in person at last) came on fresh off announcing local.ai — a site that tracks the local-AI frontier: best model for your hardware, what performance you’re trading vs. the cloud, whether it’s cheaper than API tokens. Early access now, codes for everyone who signs up, and the Exo CLI (”vLLM for consumer devices, with the configs figured out for you”) coming in a few weeks. Sero walked us through his REAP pruning ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    2 時間 41 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません