Phillip de Wet
Phillip de Wet started in journalism as an honest B2B IT-sector reporter before straying into business, politics, and international affairs. He is currently in recovery, studying AI while writing about everything from hardware to infosec policy.
Orders-of-magnitude advantage recorded by making long prompts programmatically accessible, says new paper.
Steve Klabnik co-wrote the book on Rust. LLMs may now be good enough that he can write a better compiler in Rue, he thinks.
A leak shows the rawest of OpenAI's margins is looking strong, as two Chinese competitors prepare for IPO but keep their numbers close to their chests.
After two days on a backup generator, a key time service in Colorado sneezed, but network time didn't get a cold.
"Advanced AI" is now more than 10% of its new bookings, but that's the last time you'll see that number.
Micron said it was making mysterious multi-year deals for chips amid memory super-cycle
A technical support case revealed a remote exploit of web-exposed spam quarantine management to gain root.
The chipmaker opened its Transformer-Mamba MoE model, plus a trove of training data, in hopes it will "help strengthen an open ecosystem" for AI.
The Ramp index says paying customers have stopped flocking to the big AI providers. But that isn't necessarily the end of a bubble.