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Oct 7

Oct 7Wed
  1. MIT News · AIAI score10

    Concourse, MIT's first-year humanities learning community, uses great books to spark debate

    AIMIT's Concourse program, a first-year learning community founded in 1970, pairs 50 students each year with humanities, math, and science courses built around "great books" such as Plato, Homer, and Aristotle. Senior lecturer Linda Rabieh says the program uses debate and advising seminars to build judgment in non-quantitative areas. Lily Tsai was recently named director, succeeding Anne McCants.

  2. Wired · AIAI score60

    Researchers Test GPT-6 Astra Driving a Corolla to In-N-Out

    AIThree Axiom engineers had OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra drive a 2024 Toyota Corolla to an In-N-Out drive-thru through a server linked to cameras and power steering, with a safety driver ready to brake. They also built a parking-lot benchmark, DrivingBench, where Astra completed the course slowly, Claude Fable 5.1 finished 45 percent, and Grok finished 11 percent.

Oct 6

Oct 6Tue
  1. MiniMaxAI score4

    MiniMax lists upcoming events on its Luma event page

    AIMiniMax tagged several partner companies, including Friendli, Anaconda, Kilo Code, Novita, Artificial Analysis, Nous Research, RadixArk, and Vercel, in a post directing readers to its event listings. The post provides a Luma link for finding MiniMax events and no details about specific events, dates, or announcements.

  2. Aravind SrinivasAI score42

    Perplexity Computer plays real-time StarCraft against itself, Blue wins 2-5

    AIPerplexity's Computer ran two agents playing StarCraft against each other in real time, with the game never paused while each agent thought. Blue, playing with 41 Dragoons, lost the final match 2-5 to Red, which used High Templar and Psionic Storm after Blue failed to scout Red's build. Each agent received only its own fog-of-war-limited game state, and video input was not provided.

Oct 5

Oct 5Mon
  1. Chips and CheeseAI score45

    NVIDIA's Olympus Core Pushes Server Single-Threaded Performance Boundaries

    AINVIDIA's Olympus is a 10-wide out-of-order server core running at 3.3 GHz that prioritizes per-clock performance over high clock speeds. It uses a simultaneous multi-threading (SMT) implementation, unlike Arm's Cortex X925, and has out-of-order structures larger than X925's. In SPEC CPU2026, its branch prediction accuracy is slightly behind AMD's Zen 5 and slightly ahead of Intel's Lion Cove.