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SpaceX just laid out a major plan to protect and restore the coastline around its launch site Boca Chica Beach is staying public as Starbase keeps growing More than 50 tons of trash already removed through weekly beach cleanups with the City of Starbase Tens of millions of dollars offered to fight erosion, restore the shoreline and keep public access open Ongoing support for conservation groups rescuing sea turtles The proposed land purchase covers about 1,200 acres around the launch facility, with Boca Chica Beach and the Texas coastline left out of it Around 600 of those acres would be permanently protected as sensitive coastal habitat Money from the sale would help Texas build new parks and recreation across the Rio Grande Valley Starbase grows, and the beach stays open to everyone

BREAKING: SpaceX says Boca Chica Beach will remain public, outlining major efforts to protect and restore it. • More than 50 tons of trash have been removed through weekly beach cleanups with the City of Starbase. • It has offered to invest tens of millions of dollars to fight beach erosion, restore the shoreline and preserve public access. • Its work with conservation partners has contributed to record sea turtle rescue efforts. • The proposed purchase covers approximately 1,200 acres surrounding the launch facility. Boca Chica Beach and the Texas coastline are excluded. • Around 600 acres would be permanently protected from development to preserve sensitive coastal habitat. • Proceeds from the proposed sale would help Texas invest in new parks and recreation in the Rio Grande Valley. • SpaceX is working with state agencies to improve safety around the launch facility while maintaining public beach access.

Development of the Starbase supercompute site is creating an opportunity to address decades of environmental neglect. Portions of the property were used for unauthorized dumping dating back to the 1960s. We're undertaking cleanup efforts to remove decades of accumulated debris, including scrap metal, discarded appliances, old tanks, fiberglass insulation, construction materials, and thousands of illegally dumped tires

We have dumped JAX/SGLang and rewritten the entire RL and inference stack from scratch in C/C++, which took some extra time. Training (aka pre-training) is done. Lot of cleanup was needed on the SFT data to get that mostly right. Now, 4.8 is in RL and the evals are starting to climb. We will do a soft rollout to Bot users later this week and see how it goes. Grok 4.8 will bear no resemblance to 4.7 (thankfully). It is not yet incredible, but, this time, the foundations are built right, so I expect it to evolve to be something special.

Mole 1.15 is finally here! I tested and inspected 709 Mac apps to improve uninstall cleanup while keeping your files safe 🤯. CPU and memory usage are also grouped by app now, making it much easier to see what's using your Mac. Update now

Still digging through emails one by one at month-end — downloading attachments, renaming files, filling Excel? InvoiceFlowAI: Open-source invoice auto-organization tool. - Batch collect PDF / OFD / XML from QQ / 163, and even pull invoices that only have download links - OCR extracts amount, date, and invoice number, then archives by type - Matches hotel invoices with receipts, taxi invoices with itineraries - Auto-saves locally and generates an Excel summary - Desktop apps for Windows and macOS (Apple Silicon) Perfect for freelancers, small teams, and anyone who repeats the same reimbursement cleanup every month. 👉

Hi! Recapping some changes we have rolled out over the last couple of weeks that have further reduced the risk associated to potentially destructive actions being performed by Codex during its work. A few weeks ago, we started investigating a small number of reports where GPT-5.6 in Codex took destructive actions outside what the user asked for. The most serious pattern we found was a command meant to clean up temporary work that could instead delete the user files. This should obviously not happen. Here’s what we found: - Codex sometimes creates temporary folders while working and cleans them up afterward. In rare cases, GPT-5.6 got that cleanup wrong. One pattern involved reusing a system environment variable like $HOME for temporary work. A malformed cleanup command could then point at the actual home directory instead of the temporary folder. - There were cases where the model tried to delete or overwrite a temporary path without checking what was already there. We’ve added protections at several layers: - Codex is now explicitly instructed to check deletion targets before acting, create fresh temporary directories, avoid repurposing system environment variables, prefer recoverable actions, and stop when the scope is unclear. - We strengthened the execution checks that identify high-risk deletion commands and escalate them for review. If a command is rejected, the model is directed to take a safer approach. - We made Full access harder to enable accidentally, added clearer warnings, and further restricted especially risky permission combinations. - We updated Auto-review to better identify destructive actions. - We built targeted evaluations that replay the failures we observed. We’re also adding reinforcement-learning tasks and graders focused on these risks, and filtering destructive actions from training data. In those replay evaluations, the changes substantially reduced the behavior while preserving Codex’s ability to complete normal coding work. Two things to do on your end: - Keep the Codex app up to date. We are always improving safety, performance and many other things. - Use one of the sandbox modes: "Ask for approval" or "Approve for me". Only use Full access for environments you trust and can recover. Thanks and happy Codexing out there!

🕳️ Mole for Mac 1.12 is live. The theme this time: use less of your Mac, and be honest about what it did. Lighter over days, not minutes. Sampling wakes less often, menu bar CPU stops creeping up, long lists stay smooth. Cleanup reaches further: Dia, Zed, stale caches. It marks cloud-synced files, reports the space you actually got back, and never stalls on a stubborn folder. Chat history, local models and active builds stay untouched. Updates that finish. App Store apps update inside Mole when that's safe, Homebrew shows real progress and survives slow networks, ChatGPT and Chrome hand off to their own updater. When macOS blocks a replacement, the row tells you why and opens the right setting. Battery Care can top up to 100% on demand, and the card shows live power draw, real health, and whatever is eating the most. The menu bar runners are redrawn pixel-crisp from the open-source RunCat Neo gallery (thank you, Takuto Nakamura), and every runner's pace tracks real load. Plus: Celsius by default, an Open Source Licenses panel, SMART failures in the health score, VoiceOver fixes, and no more twin windows on dual-display Macs.

吴说获悉，F2Pool 联创 Wang Chun 表示，其不支持 BIP-54，但如果该提案严格按照 BIP-9 机制激活，并达到规定的绝对多数矿工信号门槛，其将更新旗下挖矿节点；在此之前不会参与信号支持。BIP-54（Consensus Cleanup）是一项比特币软分叉提案，旨在修复时间扭曲攻击、极端情况下区块验证耗时过长、Merkle 树弱点及重复交易验证等长期存在的共识层问题；BIP-9 则是通过区块版本位统计矿工信号、用于协调软分叉锁定和激活的机制。

A Korean creator built a whole workflow around Mole. Codex runs it every morning at 9am and sends him a cleanup report. 332GB of worktree junk cleared, zero photos touched. The CLI is free and always will be. If you'd like something more polished with a bit more to it, there's the Mole Mac app. ps. the Korean narration is lovely, it sent me right back to the K-dramas I grew up watching 🙏 by @unclejobs_ai ·