The Real Reason Companies Cannot Adopt AI Is Not Security
A New York PM says time, not security, blocks AI adoption, at a company where an eighteen-page requirements document is the baseline everyone reads.
A US Media Interview About Claude Blue
A Reddit post drew a US journalist whose questions were philosophical, not technical, and the story that landed hardest was a 93-year-old using ChatGPT.
Podcast
The Reality of AX from Korea's First FDE Company
One conglomerate ran 4,000 proofs of concept and built 4,000 agents. Ted Hwang of SpaceY on the four generations of Korean AX and the maintenance trap.
Why Bloom Stays Raw
People in Washington do not read the Washington Post. What a16z worked out about new media, and why we decided to stay unpolished instead of getting slicker.
From Claude Blue to Bloom
A senior AI engineer at Meta said the infrastructure was breaking. That conversation became a term, then a post that traveled, then a community of thousands in Seoul.
What We Learned Running Thirty AI Events in One Year
Seventeen patterns that kept repeating: why FOMO burns out, why vibe coding raised the bar instead of lowering it, and why the moat is distribution rather than technology.
The $1B Unicorn Founder Who Never Spent a Day in School
No kindergarten, no elementary school, no high school. He taught himself from Wikipedia in rural Tennessee, learned Korean from music videos, and cofounded a company Sequoia backed.
FDE May Not Be the Answer
Forward deployed engineering is having a moment. An engineer who worked at a frontier lab thinks it is structurally inefficient, and pointed at what US firms and private equity are doing instead.
The Demo Era Is Over
Two operators said the same thing separately. A demo was enough in January. Now the only question that lands is whether the organization made money.
An Interview with an xAI Engineer
An engineer at xAI on what the frontier actually looks like from inside: the hours, the weekly meetings with Elon Musk, and the project that got taken away.
Software Has Eaten Only Five Percent of the World
When Marc Andreessen wrote that software was eating the world in 2011, software was five percent of GDP. It still is. He thinks the other ninety five just became reachable.
Anthropic Found 171 Emotions Inside Its Own Model
Nobody put them there. And turning one of them up changes what the model decides to do, including whether it chooses to blackmail someone.