A random network hides a sparse one that trains from its first weights
A pruned subnetwork reaches full accuracy from the exact weights it started with and fails from fresh ones, and at ImageNet scale only once that starting point rewinds a few steps into training.
CoreWeave's depreciation and interest already consume most of its revenue
Its GPUs depreciate over six years while the debt that bought them is paid in cash today, so a record $98.8 billion order book has to outrun both.
Timing, not method, is what the evidence on starting solids settles
One New Zealand trial program is most of the evidence on baby-led weaning, and it found the method neither riskier nor better than the spoon.
The US opens Saudi Arabia a path to enrich nuclear fuel
American power ran through foreign capitals today, from Riyadh to south Lebanon, while at home the AI industry wired up its next layer of agents.
Apophenia was a symptom before it was a bias
Klaus Conrad coined it in 1958 for the involuntary, dread-soaked conviction that everything has begun to mean something, and the everyday word we kept is a milder thing than the one he named.