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AI and Climate: Data Centers Use 415 TWh a Year, While the Benefits Remain Mostly Forecasts
Data centers use about 1.5% of the world's electricity, and the IEA expects nearly 945 TWh by 2030. A look at what is known about AI's harm and benefit for the…
Dependabot Gets Anonymous Access for Organization-Level Registries
GitHub added an Anonymous authentication method to Dependabot for organization-level private registries. It is meant for internal package mirrors that require no…
Amp sorts diff files by importance and computes the order in 0.1 s instead of 3.5 s
Sourcegraph's Amp coding agent now automatically puts the key files of a diff first in its Changes panel. On an eight-file diff, the order takes 0.1 seconds to…
Copy-Paste Language Models Add a Copy Head to LLMs With 135M–1.7B Parameters
LeanPRM: Lean Labels 152,000 Proof Steps Without Humans and Lifts Accuracy to 74.7%
Researchers audited 6,309 agent skills: half have shell access
Anthropic Dropped git for Scion in Five Months: 30 000 Merges a Day
Researchers Propose Teaching Engineers Ethics Through an AI Framework for Industry 4.0
A paper in the International Journal of Continuing Engineering Education and Life-Long Learning proposes using AI to teach engineers ethical decision-making, not…
UK to keep early access to new US AI models for testing
The UK's AI minister confirmed London will keep testing new American models before release, after reports that the White House had restricted British access.
OCP 2026: Meta's Liquid Cooling and the 102.4T IceCube for Gigawatt AI Clusters
Meta, Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet to Spend $750 Billion on Capex — More Than Ireland's GDP
Meta Shares Jump on New Muse Wonder Model as Market Waits for Numbers
Tesla Brings Cybercab to Europe: Robotaxi Debuts in Paris
Can AI reproduce itself? Anthropic ran an experiment on 15 cheap streaming boxes
Anthropic spent $825 on 15 Android TV boxes to test whether a neural network could independently replicate itself across a network. The results showed that the…
Epic Games reportedly goes "AI first": no more hand-written code
Ars Technica reports Epic Games may be rebuilding development around an "AI first" principle: no hand-written code, plus a non-AI art version for a delayed shooter.