How I animated a pedigree chart with Meta's Muse, and why the age of the chatbot is drawing to a close

Explore more than 20 announcements from OpenAI DevDay 2026, including GPT-6 Astra, ChatGPT, Codex, APIs, security, and new tools for builders.

Plus Claude Opus 5.5, GPT-6 Sol, GPT-6 Luna, and a new price war

139 years ago today, Nellie Bly entered the Women’s Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell’s Island. Today, her story premieres around the globe.

Four new premieres. One extraordinary story. And it starts with A Nellie Bly Story: Part One.

TypeSafe’s JEV returns structured decisions with confidence scores instead of chatbot replies. Here’s how it works and where it could fit in AI workflows.

The problem with AI discourse is that too much hacky metaphysics is going on, but a clear look shows the risks are real.

Nature has just published a pretty incredible paper. The authors introduce a framework that turns research papers into interactive AI agents. Rather than engaging with a paper only as static text, researchers can question its agent, ask it to reproduce an analysis, or apply the paper’s methods to new data. This could make research methods much easier to understand, reproduce, and use. It also opens up a strange possibility: research papers that can, in a sense, talk to one another. The authors demonstrate this by connecting agents derived from different papers so that they can combine their methods and data. Used carefully (and with human scientific judgment still firmly in the loop) this could become a powerful new form of scientific communication. * Full paper in the first comment | 38 comments on LinkedIn

A middle ground between the cybersecurity and AI safety communities

Usenet-Rewind, a new tool for digging into Usenet history, holds much potential for researchers. But seeing your old posts on Usenet is gonna feel weird.