与「justice」相关的搜索结果

First @tedlieu. Now @RepGraceMeng. Both Taiwanese American Democrats. The racial cover isn't even subtle. Rep. Grace Meng calls the @nvidia chip sales a "five alarm fire" and demands full transparency. Fine. Let's start with her. Let voters see how the Washington machine really works. The checks: Three @AnthropicAI employees gave her $17,000 this cycle. The PAC of Americans for Responsible Innovation (@americans4ri) added $2,000. The same donors: Those same three Anthropic employees also funded ARI's PAC—$85,000 in total. One gave Meng $3,000, then nearly $1M to Public First, an AI super PAC network. The same operative: ARI and Public First share a founder: former Democratic congressman Brad Carson (@bradrcarson). Anthropic gave Public First Action $20M, and Dario Amodei (@DarioAmodei) added $1M of his own. The same agenda: Two days after the midterms, ARI led 52 groups urging Democrats to hand out committee chairs based on AI safety positions. The seat and power: With Democrats taking the House, ARI is pushing hard for Grace Meng to chair the Commerce, Justice, Science (CJS) Appropriations subcommittee— the panel that funds the Department of Commerce (@CommerceGov). Commerce runs AI chip export controls and @NIST's AI safety work: Anthropic's top two priorities in Washington. Now she's going after NVIDIA—Anthropic's fiercest rival on export controls—and Commerce, the very agency she'll fund. Same donors. Same operative. Same agenda. Same subcommittee. No law needs to be broken. Interests find power. Power finds interests. That's the five-alarm fire. The real one. Congresswoman, you asked for full transparency. Here it is.

I analyzed eleven New York Times reports on the Jensen Huang story. Most notably, NYT makes the "spy" claim 30 times in these 11 reports. The original report cites unnamed officials who had been "briefed" on the intelligence. Not who had seen it themselves -- but who had been "briefed". This is a game of telephone with plausible deniability. Nobody named. No specific details of the intelligence used to draw the conclusion that the woman was a spy. Anonymous "officials" "briefed". This was used to try to take Jensen Huang down. When that didn't work, journalists resorted to viciously digging up and scandal mongering about Jensen Huang's other alleged affairs. Then he was removed as CEO. Without an investigation. Without due process. And now officials and intelligence agencies are contesting the New York Times characterization. This is unethical. It is unjust. It is an absolute disgrace. If anyone should resign now, it is Nvidia's board who aggressively removed Jensen Huang without an investigation, after he gave decades of his life to make the company what it is. And any investigation that proceeds from here should involved not just the "spy" claim, but the New York Times -- who has engaged in potentially unethical behavior. Jensen Huang deserves due process -- not mob justice. He deserves respect for everything he has done for technology and America -- not a disgraceful removal after anonymous, unsubstantiated allegations, several parties removed from the source.

🚨 BIG: The US Department of Justice seized infrastructure linked to North Korea’s $400 million FaceStealer crypto theft scheme and froze more than $1.2 billion in cryptocurrency stolen from Binance.

I got to ride in my buddy’s brand-new Tesla Cybertruck with Full Self-Driving mode on yesterday, and it blew my mind. The videos on the internet don’t do it justice. It was legitimately one of the most fascinating and surreal things I’ve ever experienced on a crazy-busy road.

Pour être honnête, je comprends de moins en moins la politique internationale, bordel. Aujourd'hui, les ministres des Affaires étrangères du G7 ont fait une déclaration à Paris, critiquant les activités militaires de la Chine autour de Taïwan, estimant que cela menace la stabilité de la région. La Chine a immédiatement répliqué : c'est une affaire intérieure de la Chine, le G7 n'a pas à y mettre son nez. Tu vois, bordel, ça recommence. L'Occident dit qu'il défend les règles internationales. La Chine dit que l'Occident s'immisce dans ses affaires. Chaque pays dit être du côté de la justice. Mais j'ai une question très simple : Si les règles internationales ne sont sorties que lorsque ça sert ses propres intérêts, est-ce que c'est encore des règles ? Ce dont le monde a besoin, ce n'est pas de savoir qui a la voix la plus forte, mais d'une même série de règles qui s'appliquent à tous les pays.

Huge AI announcements from OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, and Google in the past 48 hours. Here's everything going on in AI right now: 1. The authors of AI 2027 just moved their timelines up. They now expect AI on par with the best human AI researchers to arrive in 2027, after METR estimated Anthropic is improving about 2x as fast thanks to AI. Daniel Kokotajlo gives it a 50-50 chance by May 2027 and says he's "scared, sad, and angry." 2. Anthropic opened the investor pitch for its IPO, with shares likely trading as soon as Thursday next week. An updated filing also says it has now crossed its own safety line for AI-driven progress. 3. OpenAI launched Businesses in ChatGPT, a beta hub where brands can set up AI agents for shoppers, claim a verified profile, and track how often ChatGPT mentions them. Paid ads can point users to those agents too. This is like the start of SEO for chatbots. 4. Anthropic rolled out Claude Sheets and Whiteboards in beta, made Claude Data generally available, and announced Claude Meetings, an assistant that sits in on your video calls. Add those to Slides, Design, and Docs. Seems like Claude is slowly rebuilding the entire office suite. 5. Anthropic also released Claude Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 yesterday, with Fable debuting at #1# on Artificial Analysis' Intelligence Index, 5 points ahead of Google's Gemini 4 Carbon. It's also 20% cheaper and up to 30% faster than 5.1. Google lost the top spot before Carbon even shipped (!) 6. Meta released Muse Ember, its smallest model, built for high-volume agent work. It ties Claude Haiku 5.5 on the Intelligence Index at roughly one-third of the cost per task ($0.14 vs. $0.41 on an average test). Meta shipped its first Muse model in April and now has an answer for every tier OpenAI and Anthropic sell. 7. Google announced 2 new AI chips coming next year: the TPU 8tx, which keeps data encrypted even while a model is working on it, and the 8i Max, which joins 2 chips into one for agents that need to hold an entire codebase in view. Google already has nearly 100 TPU customers (including Anthropic and Apple) and every available chip is spoken for. 8. Nvidia's top lawyer reportedly emailed agents in August 2025 while they were investigating whether Singapore's Megaspeed smuggled its chips to China. The Commerce Department then halted the case and handed it to the Justice Department. Not a great week for Nvidia. 9. Adobe signed a multi-year deal with Disney to build custom AI models trained on Disney's characters and visual styles, with work already underway for theme parks, film, and ESPN. Pretty interesting to see one of the most protective IP owners in entertainment is now training its own AI models. 10. OpenAI acquired Odessia, a months-old AI trip-planning startup from Sonder founder Francis Davidson, who is joining OpenAI to work on travel. Between this and #3#, ChatGPT is coming for shopping and travel. 11. France unveiled the Paris Call for AI Safety and Security, with OpenAI, Anthropic, and Mistral committing to build emergency off switches into their most advanced models. Interesting timing given #1# on this list. Daily reminder that this is the worst AI will ever be.

Supreme Court justices hearing a landmark case over whether state and local governments can sue fossil fuel companies for climate change damages spent a lot of time Monday whether they have jurisdiction over the issue