Reed Albergotti

Reed's view For weeks, there have been murmurs in DC about a coming White House move to address the inevitability of powerful, open-source Chinese AI models being used by people and businesses across the globe.

Reed's view Over the last decade, experts in artificial intelligence learned a “ bitter lesson” : Their own knowledge was getting in the

The Scoop Artificial intelligence made it possible for anyone to build apps. Applied Intuition, the $15 billion startup that supplies the

PsiQuantum is getting a $125 million cash infusion from DARPA, the startup announced today, a new vote of confidence for its efforts to build the world's first large-scale quantum computer.

Large language models — especially those trained on other labs’ data — are, in the end, just massive, billion-dollar pieces of software.

Reed's view Now that Kimi K3 has been out for a week, we know a lot more about how the Chinese AI model performs in the real world.

The Scoop When researchers asked a question about Uyghur detention camps in China, one of DeepSeek's open-source AI models claimed there was no evidence they existed.

The AI lab doesn’t have a product yet — it says it has an AI breakthrough, but hasn’t shared any details publicly.

Wall Street is suffering from analogy slop: There's so much money going into AI that it has to be a bubble, and surely there are parallels to past

The Scoop Last summer, YouTube ran an experiment: It had AI select segments of videos to answer users' searches, like for the “best beaches in Hawaii,” and stitched them into slideshows.