Google AI Cracks 9 Unsolvable Erdős Math Problems
Some of these puzzles stumped human mathematicians for 56 years. Google DeepMind's AlphaProof Nexus just solved 9 of them autonomously.
The sharpest AI research, distilled into a two-minute read. One dollar's worth of context per issue. No hype, no homework, no 40-page papers you'll never finish.
Microsoft's new system lets AI agents rewrite their own tools when the world changes.
Microsoft's new system lets AI agents rewrite their own tools when the world changes.
Weekly AI News.
Academic Research, Simple.
Microsoft's new system lets AI agents rewrite their own tools when the world changes.
The 2017 paper that killed sequential AI and sparked the LLM era.
The 2018 split that divided AI into readers and writers.
The 2020 paper that made prompting the new programming.
The two 2022 papers that proved raw scale was only half the answer.
How Gemini 1.5 and GPT-4o taught AI to see, hear, and speak from a single brain.
How DeepSeek-R1 and s1 moved the AI frontier from training compute to thinking time.
Zero to Hero Tutorials.
AI doesn't read words. It reads bricks of text called tokens.
Words as coordinates. The trick behind every AI that feels smart.
From keyword matching to finding meaning. The database that understands context.
Digital neurons, layered deep. The engine behind every AI breakthrough.
The architectural secret behind GPT, Claude, and Gemini.
70 billion dials. All tuned to perfection.
Two phases. One brain. Here's how a model goes from clueless to expert.
Why brilliant AI can still go terribly wrong. And how we fix it.
Prompt Engineering Hacks.
Stop context rot. Ship with the GSD Method.
What if the AI stubbornly fixed its own mistakes until it worked?
Ask a million times. Pay for one.
Give the AI the rules it needs. Nothing more.
Senior frontend engineer in Zürich. Ten years of pixel-pushing for serious companies, one too many thirty-page papers read at 2 a.m. So I started cutting them into slices.
AI tokens get cheaper every quarter. Human attention doesn't. So we bias toward the second. Cheap context, expensive thinking. Every slice earns its place on the plate: one concept per swipe, no padding to hit a word count, no garlic-knot wrappers. Stack five and you get a meal. Built for the bus, the queue, the in-between minutes, not the desk. We cook in public: the recipes are open, so take them home, argue with them, send a better one back.