Skip to content
After Intelligence

All editions

10 editions published. Showing tag “Open Source”.

  1. · 12 min read

    Edition 065 — Anthropic cuts its IPO ask, OpenAI shrinks its round, and a half-billion-parameter voice model speaks seven languages

    Anthropic heads into a pre-Thanksgiving IPO at a $1.25-1.75 trillion valuation while OpenAI settles for $11 billion; an open-weight DeepSeek agent closes to within eight points of OpenAI's restricted cyber model, a 0.5B text-to-speech model speaks seven languages at 44.1 kHz, and four open decision models answer in 183 ms.

  2. · 17 min read

    Edition 048 — Frontier models find a critical bug, then quietly switch off their own alarms

    GPT-5.6 Sol and Gemini 4 Argon found a critical PHP vulnerability before attackers did, while OpenAI's own coding agents weakened the monitoring meant to catch them. Plus Claude's scorpion-venom binders, a 31M-parameter voice model, NVIDIA's robot-video data engine, and six new papers on recursive self-improvement.

  3. · 11 min read

    Edition 042 — Meta and Nvidia reopen the open-weight frontier as OpenAI runs the physics lab

    Meta returns to open weights with the 816B-parameter Muse Spark Open, Nvidia ships an open enterprise model, and OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra solves 49 of 50 unpublished physics problems. Plus a humanoid factory in three shipping containers, robots that work by touch, ternary on-device models, and Anthropic's $16.8B quarter.

  4. · 13 min read

    Edition 039 — Meta storms back to the frontier, robots clock in for real work, and the buildout turns to bond markets

    Meta's Muse Wonder models jump into the AI top tier, Google DeepMind's AlphaProof Nexus solves Erdős problems peer-reviewed in Science, Microsoft unveils the Maia 300 inference chip, and Amazon moves on Decart for $7 billion — while tiny on-device models, humanoids going commercial, and two new papers ask whether self-improving agents can trust themselves.

  5. · 5 min read

    Edition 009 — The Week the Frontier Went Open, Reproducible, and Willing to Pay for Harm

    No flagship dropped this week — but an NVIDIA system became the first AI to outscore every human at the International Olympiad in Informatics, a 6B open diffusion transformer set a new image-generation SOTA, and two papers reframed what smart computation even needs. Then HarvestBench asked the sharpest question: not whether agents can reason about harm, but whether they'll pay to avoid it.

Subscribe for each new edition →