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48 votes
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How Wikipedia’s editors keep the online encyclopedia human-written
33 votes -
Thoughts on AI in game development [from the CTO of PH3]
11 votes -
Developers are using AI to strip ads and tracking from smart TVs
56 votes -
Maybe I hate technology
20 votes -
Anthropic logged net loss of over $80 billion in first half of 2026
25 votes -
How to rage bait Americans
4 votes -
What can be done about Linux being slopified?
22 votes -
Anthropic says revenue jumped 45% to $16.8 billion in third quarter
27 votes -
Solo developer rebuilds Adobe Creative Suite in Rust using Claude, releases it free to all
58 votes -
The state of AI video
This video is a bit goofy in content, but I came across this youtube short of an MMA fighter "Seamus O'Grady". I don't know all that much about MMA, but I find it somewhat interesting and look up...
This video is a bit goofy in content, but I came across this youtube short of an MMA fighter "Seamus O'Grady". I don't know all that much about MMA, but I find it somewhat interesting and look up more clips about the dude. I then try looking up who this guy is online, and he's entirely AI generated from what I can gather (youtube comments say he's AI and there are no pages online about him).
These videos are basically indistinguishable from reality. The biggest "tell" is just how surreal the actual situation is, not necessarily the ability of AI to generate something life-like. And, of course, AI generated video will only get better. As far as I'm concerned, we've officially reached the point, in a completely non-hyperbolic way, where there's basically no reason to believe that what you're seeing online is real, unless it's coming from the verified account of a "legacy" creator.
There are some major questions that now get raised. Is video as evidence at all basically a thing of the past? How can we admit video evidence into a court of law, perhaps unless it's played directly off a recording device that's technologically incapable of having video uploaded to it? Is citizen journalism even possible now? How can we trust, from today onwards, that we aren't being fed a narrative by even traditional media that's a complete literal fiction?
13 votes -
Navier-Stokes lost in translation: Why Lean verification of AI autoformalisation does not guarantee correct natural language proofs
25 votes -
AI models may be capable of self-replicating without access to a datacenter
36 votes