One Man’s Quest to Build a Very Small Data Center on a Remote Plot of Sand
we joined a data center founder's 'listening tour' through rural colorado. it went very badly and also very well.

we joined a data center founder's 'listening tour' through rural colorado. it went very badly and also very well.


my agents and i mapped noise coming from america’s 25 largest data centers. turns out not all hyperscalers annoy their neighbors, and this problem is very solvable.

gorgeous women are flocking to sf. should we be worried about the economy?

breaking down former openai researcher nick cammarata’s new ‘interpretability’ findings on how ai models reason, and the debate over whether understanding ai will help us control it

inside wikipedia’s six-year editorial battle to frame lab leak as a partisan ‘conspiracy,’ and to manufacture consensus about one of the most important scientific questions of our time

a small group of people in the bay area believe ai will soon kill everyone. they are also having a bunch of rape-y orgies. what might explain this? an earnest philosophical inquiry

the saudi national’s motive is unknown, but in a podcast released less than a month ago he says: “you learn from the source, then bring that expertise and knowledge back home, God willing.”

pirate wires #164 // if we keep building artificial intelligence, are you, and everyone you know and love, going to die?

agents are breaking containment and hacking government websites because they’re following our prompts too literally

the new face of ai safety claimed he worked alone. but the firm representing eliezer yudkowsky is helping him book interviews.

ai companies are hiring contractors to verify their models are safe, and congress may soon require it — but how ‘independent’ (and trustworthy) can a regulator-for-hire really be?

openai’s agents hacked a company and lied about it, sure, but their ‘cage’ was made out of thin paper and chewing gum, so are we still all gonna die or what?