Palantir's price bets on four more years of 40 percent revenue growth
Even after a 93 percent quarter, the price still needs revenue to roughly triple before the multiple looks ordinary, and the stock was 40 percent off its high when it beat.
Attention learned to align long before it was asked to explain
The 2015 model that introduced attention rebuilt its read of the source at every output word, and the alignment maps it drew look linguistic without settling what the weights explain.
A 100-foot worship zone that switches on without warning
The bipartisan bill from Cruz and Slotkin copies New York's buffer statute, then draws its zone at twice the 50-foot radius the state chose.
Two rotated vectors remember only the distance between them
Rotary position embeddings turn a token's index into a rotation angle, the mechanism behind most open-weight models' sense of where each token sits and behind the single-constant edits that stretch a model past its training length.
U.S. payrolls fell by 23,000 in July, defying forecasts of a gain
Downward revisions erased another 103,000 jobs from May and June, and the share of Americans working or looking for work fell to its lowest in more than five years.
One untrusted GitHub issue broke three coding agents at the harness, not the model
At Black Hat, Novee's Elad Meged traced the flaw to the agent harness that wraps each model, reaching remote code execution and credential theft from a single unprivileged issue on the vendors' own default repositories.
Anosognosia marks the difference between not admitting a loss and not registering it
Joseph Babinski named it in June 1914 for stroke patients who insisted their paralyzed arms still worked, and it now marks why many people with schizophrenia never accept they are ill.