0. Claude Opus 5.5 (anthropic.com)
1802 points · 1129 comments · by km144
Anthropic introduced Claude Opus 5.5, a more capable and safer model that reportedly outperforms Opus 5 while costing 40% less, generating responses over 30% faster, and adding stronger safeguards for coding, biology, and cybersecurity use. [src]
1. GPT-6 Sol and Luna (openai.com)
1775 points · 855 comments · by OfficialTurkey
OpenAI introduced GPT‑6 Sol and Luna, faster, more affordable models that improve professional work, factuality, coding, computer use, alignment, and caching while cutting API prices by 50% versus GPT‑5.6 promotional rates. [src]
2. I said no and Apple said yes (dbushell.com)
879 points · 695 comments · by thatslast
The author says upgrading to macOS 27 re-enabled Apple Intelligence despite prior opt-out settings, removed the main disable switch, left Siri processes active, and consumed 22.28GB of storage, framing the changes as evidence of Apple’s disregard for user consent and privacy. [src]
3. Pentagon says overreliance on AI contributed to missile strike on Iran school (bloomberg.com)
970 points · 551 comments · by devonnull
The Pentagon says excessive reliance on artificial intelligence contributed to a missile strike on a school in Iran. [src]
4. 'We hacked the FBI:' Hackers say they have data on all FBI employees (404media.co)
813 points · 612 comments · by spenvo
Hackers claim they breached the FBI and obtained data on all bureau employees, though the available information does not independently verify the allegation. [src]
5. Apple has added persistent 'ads' to iOS, and it's driving users crazy (techradar.com)
816 points · 598 comments · by MC995
TechRadar reports that iPhone users are frustrated by persistent promotional messages in iOS, which they perceive as intrusive advertising. [src]
6. OpenAI GPT–6 Astra breaks Enigma message that has resisted solution since 2005 (cryptocellar.org)
735 points · 447 comments · by sohkamyung
OpenAI GPT–6 Astra reportedly solved the long-unbroken 1941 German Army Enigma message MVUEH by identifying a related plaintext, correcting transcription errors, and developing custom Bombe software to recover its key and plaintext. [src]
7. What California is learning from solar panels built over irrigation canals (kqed.org)
371 points · 742 comments · by Jtsummers
California’s Project Nexus is testing solar panels over irrigation canals to generate clean power, reduce evaporation and algae, and preserve land, while researchers assess maintenance, infrastructure and cost challenges before wider adoption. [src]
8. AI Has No Wisdom and Neither Will You (alexn.org)
386 points · 554 comments · by dimonomid
The author argues that overreliance on AI-generated code risks unmaintainable software and prevents developers from gaining expertise, urging continued human code reading, writing, and accountability while predicting “no-AI” policies may become a competitive advantage. [src]
9. Microsoft killed FoxPro in 2007. Anyway, here's FoxPro revived (foxscript.org)
485 points · 270 comments · by boredjohnny
FoxScript revives Microsoft’s discontinued Visual FoxPro 9 with a Rust/WebAssembly runtime, expanded tables, legacy add-in support, modern features, and an MIT license, though reports remain unfinished and builds unsigned. [src]
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