Hub Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence is either a field of research, the most important technical innovation of mankind, its downfall – or simply a pipe dream from Silicon Valley. Can machines really be intelligent? What is intelligence anyway? What opportunities does AI technology offer, and what are the risks? From neural networks to the science fiction vision of super AI, from deepfakes to AI surveillance: THE DECODER delivers the latest AI news and information on all facets of artificial intelligence.

Artificial Intelligence

Nov 19, 2025Nov 19, 2025

Gemini 3 Pro tops new AI reliability benchmark, but hallucination rates remain high

Artificial Intelligence

Nov 15, 2025

Researchers push "Context Engineering 2.0" as the road to lifelong AI memory

Artificial Intelligence

Nov 11, 2025Nov 11, 2025

Update

So-called reasoning models are more efficient but not more capable than regular LLMs, study finds

Artificial Intelligence

Oct 12, 2025Oct 12, 2025

Short

Mark Zuckerberg is still on his AI talent shopping tour. Andrew Tulloch, co-founder of AI startup Thinking Machines Lab, is leaving the company to join Meta, the Wall Street Journal reports. Tulloch informed colleagues of his decision on Friday. A spokesperson for Thinking Machines confirmed the move and said it was for personal reasons. Meta reportedly approached Tulloch after its attempt to acquire the startup failed. The offer to Tulloch was said to be worth up to $1.5 billion over six years, though Meta previously called that figure "ridiculous."

Thinking Machines was founded in late 2024 by former OpenAI CTO Mira Murati and recently released a platform for fine-tuning open AI models.

Wall Street Journal

Artificial Intelligence

Oct 12, 2025Oct 12, 2025

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OpenAI could soon face a billion-dollar fine. Authors and publishers suing the company for copyright infringement have uncovered internal messages and emails about the deletion of a dataset containing pirated books. The plaintiffs now want access to communications between OpenAI and its lawyers, arguing these could show the company acted intentionally. Under US law, fines can reach up to $150,000 per work. The New York court is also considering whether OpenAI waived attorney-client privilege through its own statements. There is also an allegation that evidence was intentionally destroyed.

A similar lawsuit against Anthropic ended in August with a $1.5 billion settlement over the use of pirated books for AI training. This may be one reason both companies have reportedly had trouble securing insurance.

Bloomberg Law

Artificial Intelligence

Oct 12, 2025Oct 12, 2025

Hub Artificial Intelligence

Gemini 3 Pro tops new AI reliability benchmark, but hallucination rates remain high

Researchers push "Context Engineering 2.0" as the road to lifelong AI memory

So-called reasoning models are more efficient but not more capable than regular LLMs, study finds

Chinese researchers let LLMs share meaning through internal memory instead of text

Open ASR Leaderboard tests more than 60 speech recognition models for accuracy and speed

Google Deepmind's "Vibe Checker" aims to rate AI code by human standards

A new information-theory framework reveals when multi-agent AI systems truly work as a team

OpenAI accused of pressuring AI regulation advocates with subpoenas

Google boasts 1.3 quadrillion tokens each month, but the figure is mostly window dressing

OpenAI says GPT-5 shows 30 percent less political bias than previous models

Anthropic finds 250 poisoned documents are enough to backdoor large language models

The ARC benchmark's fall marks another casualty of relentless AI optimization

DeepseekMath-V2 is Deepseek's latest attempt to pop the US AI bubble

Frustrated authors withdraw papers after realizing their reviewers are just lazy LLMs

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