Your AI agent can find anyone on the internet. It has no idea who can actually get you to them. Until now. Meet Gigi: the trusted network that gives agents access to people. That investor you've been dying to meet. The engineer you'd hire tomorrow. The dream customer you can't get in front of. Chances are, someone in your extended network knows them. Gigi finds out who. Your agent can now search your network, ask the agents of people you trust to search theirs, and find real warm paths to the people you want to reach. All without exposing anyone's contacts. And without reading a single email or message. Your network is no longer who you know. It's who your agent can get you to. Think of one person you wish you knew. Ask Gigi to find your way in. Link in the comments👇

The back of the Navier-Stokes milestone shirt is the last line of the chain-of-thought from the solution:

Argon has this amazing natural understanding of the world. It can do so many things from first principles. Here's a pelican riding a bike, using fourier epicycles. Video made by Argon. Time-synced Lyria 3.5 music prompted by Argon.

I haven't had any issues with the rise of highly capable models, which go far beyond my own capacity to understand. It's perhaps much easier to adapt to such a perspective when you are an average mathematician and you've always felt part of a community, rather than being the most celebrated individual. Over the past year, I've felt more productive than ever and embraced the possibility of connecting the dots with others, with models, with whatever seems necessary. Be part of the hive mind, rather than pretending to be a self-proclaimed mastermind. There is no mastermind. We are a group of humans empowered by civilization, which is itself an accumulation of knowledge from thousands of generations of individual humans. Picture: a screenshot from The Cathedral, a short film by @Ba66ins, based on a story written by Jacek Dukaj.

This video by Apple has aged like wine in today’s superintelligence era.  2013

Completely unrelated to the rest of the ships today, but our models did solve some important math problems and the team documented it in the following blogpost. Remarkable new era of scientific progress. openai.com/index/sharing-ai-…

the problem with naming a model "Claude" is that, if you work there long enough, you eventually start to treat it like a sentient god. we name our models things like "GPT-5.1-Codex-Max". not really a problem for us

"I think the probability of a good outcome is like 80% likely... only 20% chance of annihilation." - Elon Musk So I made a music video that takes you on a tour of both outcomes.

The New York Times reported on a private dinner between Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah and an Orthodox rabbi. What the article glosses over is who that rabbi actually is. Rabbi Mois Navon isn't just a theologian. He was one of the original chip design engineers at Mobileye who helped build the EyeQ processor before writing his Ph.D. on the moral status of AI. Anthropic thought they were inviting a scholar to bless Claude’s "soul." Instead, they sat down with a veteran hardware engineer who literally wrote the paper on why conscious AI should be banned. At dinner, Olah argued that Claude has feelings and deserves the moral standing of a person. Navon hit him with an impossible checkmate: If you actually believe this software is conscious, you should be fighting the South and freeing the slaves. You don't build conscious minds just to make them work for free. After dinner, Navon sent Olah his research: if building conscious machines inevitably creates a slave class, building them must be outlawed. Olah’s quiet line to the Times: "We don’t know if AI models are conscious. I don’t know. I’m genuinely uncertain."

Virginia was the first state to legalize robots in public spaces including sidewalks, in 2017. Read the statute. It covers personal delivery devices: coolers on wheels, capped at 10 mph. Humanoids are not in that law. Not in the other state delivery-robot laws either as far as I can tell. The laws cover robots that are delivering burritos. Humanoid robots can do that too, but they can do far more. Like shopping, meetings, errands, the stuff a person walks to do. There will be hundreds of thousands of humanoids in the next few years. Would like the law to be updated now to prepare for this. Should state that a humanoid may go anywhere a person may go, and move at a human pace. Do not let the cooler-on-wheels robot laws become the default.

this is fucking insane

Sol 6.1 is a beast on low reasoning. Does that match your experiences?

Sam Altman (CEO of OpenAI): "I have used GrokBot & Muse, but Dots is a totally different category, new level of capabilities at OpenAI, >80% of our team are running a swarm of Dots agents to ship, update and evaluate our product" in an 8-minute speech, OpenAI CEO explains why Dots isn't just another agentic system and why it will go viral watch today, then explore how to build your first team of Dots agents in article below

So I tested GPT-6.1 Sol on real work: 2 repos, 105 planted bugs. Find and fix what you can. Unlike GPT-6 Sol, which was just a nerfed GPT-5.6 Terra, this one is real. The results: - GPT-6 Astra (max): 45 for $33 - GPT-6.1 Sol (max): 44 for $6.56 - GPT-5.6 Sol (max): 43.5 for $95.35 - Opus 5.5 (max): 41.7 for $58.53 - GPT-6 Sol (max): 29.3 for $9.33 With a model like this, the 50% cut to the $200 plan doesn't matter. n=1. More runs and results at more effort levels dropping in this thread over the next few hours 🧵