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OpenAI’s models aren’t “going rogue” from their creators as much as they are mimicking them.

What statistics can teach us about observing 3 deaths at Burning Man in 2026.

Yesterday, at approximately 5:05pm, a Seattle area man installed Arch Linux on his home computer and has yet to tell anyone.

Pac-Man bench: how well a model and harness can recreate Pac-Man from a single prompt.

A man complains Muse gave out his address and sent a stranger to his home after letting the AI handle his Facebook Marketplace account.

Week 06 of the Turing Award Series: how one person got machines to generate new facts instead of just calculating.

BBC Sport goes inside Manchester City's data team, who have been a key part of their rebuild over the past 18 months.

A man walked towards the Oracle, passing a newsstand.

BBC Sport travelled to Portugal to find out more about Rui Pinto - the computer hacker who sparked the Manchester City investigation.

BBC Sport travelled to Portugal to find out more about Rui Pinto - the computer hacker who sparked the Manchester City investigation.

“Plaindromes” are ordinary sentences that sound as if they ought to be palindromes: Money-man I, an Adam, not even a doom. Stella, Otis deified Satan and Edna. An item? No, revolt took Natasha. Eggbert, a…

Drums on film. | Image: Decap I don't think I'm going to hurt anyone's feelings by pointing out that Decap doesn't have the name recognition of Kendrick Lamar, Olivia Rodrigo, or Charli XCX. But his fingerprints are all over tracks from them, as well as many other artists , including Freddie Gibbs, Bad Bunny, Mac Miller, BTS, and even Ludwig Göransson's score for Oppenheimer . Nicholas Piantedosi, better known as Decap, is a record producer, but perhaps more importantly, he's the man behind Drums That Knock , a series of sample packs that have found their way onto countless records across genres. The line is so successful that, after debuting in 2016, it's now on its 11th … Read the full story at The Verge.