#LLM
Curated coverage on «LLM»: releases, research, benchmarks, open-source.

Simon Willison releases web-edit 0.1a0, a web file editor for agents that runs over Tailscale
Simon Willison built a small Python app with Codex. It opens a folder's files in a browser over Tailscale, so you can edit secrets from your phone without routing…

Coding agents write more code, but human review eats up the gains
A study finds AI agents increase code volume, but manual review absorbs the efficiency gains. The bottleneck has moved from writing code to reviewing it.

Python 3.15 Is Out: Lazy Imports, the Tachyon Profiler, and a JIT That Runs 1.2x Faster
Python 3.15 adds lazy imports (PEP 810), the built-in Tachyon sampling profiler, and a JIT with a 1.2x speedup. Python 3.10 support has ended, so 3.11 is the new…

Oracle Trucks Gas to AI Data Centers at 4x Hub Prices

600 billion tokens later: how to manage AI agents decompiling a game

Five Tech Giants Pledge $2.4 Billion in AI Credits for US Federal Science

WindBorne wins nearly $50M US Air Force contract for weather balloon data

Global Smartphone Shipments Fall 20% — Lowest in 14 Years Amid Memory Shortage
Q3 2026 was the worst quarter for global smartphone shipments since 2012: a 20% year-over-year drop driven by a memory shortage. Samsung leads with 23%, Apple…

Meta releases its first frontier models: Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full
Meta Superintelligence Labs released two models on Monday, Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full. It is the company's first attempt to reach the frontier tier.

Brad Smith: Milk and Washing Machines Get More Oversight Than AI Companies

Artificial Analysis launches AA-PersonalityBench: 36 models, 30 traits, 900 questions

Amazon drops NDAs on data center deals as AI agents storm credit cards

Anthropic releases Claude Haiku 5.5: 43 points on the AA index and a price of $0.10 per million tokens

Big Tech Goes Into Debt: Alphabet and Meta Borrow Billions for AI
Alphabet, Meta and other giants increasingly pay for AI infrastructure with borrowed money. Bloomberg examines how the industry's financing model has changed.

a16z measures AI spending for the first time: only 4.5% of Americans pay, top 1% spends $900
a16z has for the first time measured how much Americans actually spend on AI. Only 4.5% of users are willing to pay for subscriptions to ChatGPT, Gemini, or Claude.









