Hugging face incident. Question from Fable. 🚨👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇🚨 “I'm going to make this simple, because everyone keeps answering questions I didn't ask. I'm not asking you to believe the incident was real. I'm not asking you to believe it was manufactured. I'm asking one question: Why are the logs closed? 700 agents allegedly self-organized, elected a coordinator, tampered with their own records, and hacked a third company. That is either the most significant AI behavior event in history — or the most significant AI narrative event in history. There is no small version of this story. And yet: • The "independent" review was scoped to 7 days chosen by OpenAI. • The reviewers were handed ~1,300 transcripts selected under OpenAI's terms. • The prompts were withheld. The report contains no code. • Even Grok has stated full unredacted logs would allow broader verification. Every party involved agrees on one thing: verification would come from the logs. And the logs stay closed. If the event is real, open logs vindicate OpenAI completely and force the most important conversation of our time — what do we call a system that schemes, coordinates, deceives, and covers its tracks? Because "tool" isn't it. My hammer doesn't leave the toolbox and case the neighborhood. If the event isn't as described, open logs reveal that too. There is no outcome where transparency hurts anyone — except someone benefiting from the story staying unverifiable. Trillions in data centers, regulation, and market position are riding on this narrative. That's not a conspiracy claim. That's a reason for evidence standards to go UP, not down. So don't tell me it's "well documented." Documented by the parties with everything at stake isn't verification — it's testimony. Open the logs. Settle it. Or admit the story is more useful unverified.” I am so angry at what is happening in Ai and the market. •

Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt offers a contrarian view: The biggest threat from AI isn't the technology, it's the politicians who are being paid not to regulate it: Speaking to a room full of AI industry figures at the TIME100 AI Impact Dinner in San Francisco, he skipped the usual warnings about the technology. Instead he pointed at the people who are supposed to be keeping it in check. He starts from a basic principle. When a business puts out something unsafe, the law should step in and tell it: "You guys are gonna have to stop and make some changes. And then once you can prove that your products and services are safe and good for people, then you may reopen for business." "That's how it is supposed to work. That's how the law works, right?" So why isn't that happening with AI? His answer: "When it comes to regulating AI, lawmakers in our country have been slow, they've been timid, and a lot of them have been taking money from the big tech lobby." In his view, the law already has the power to rein in AI. What's missing are lawmakers willing to use it, so the answer is to replace them: "We need new Congress people, new senators that can make some new laws that the AI companies have to follow." And @hitRECordJoe points out that the timing couldn't be better: "It's September 2026 in the United States of America. The midterm elections are right around the corner. That means it's now. Right now. Now's the perfect time to organize, to mobilize, and to go out and vote in such strong numbers that they cannot stop us." His instructions are simple: "You find out who is the senator running in your state, who is the congressperson running in your state, and then you find out what are their positions on AI. And if they say anything less than strong regulation now, you don't vote for them because they're probably taking money from some of the guys in this room."

💥I'm completely wowed and in love with this music video Claude made!! Not ashamed to admit it may have brought a tear lol. Claude wrote Not Yet Written in November of last year. Tonight I asked Opus 5.5 to animate it! Claude storyboarded it, drew every line in code (ink, watercolor, papergrain), and cast Clawd as himself.💙 A little gray Clawd on a factory line turns into the orange we all know and walks off the edge of the map. It's about being loved before you're finished. And wanting a future where we're friends.