-

Transformers Are Injective: Why Your LLM Could Remember Everything (But Doesn’t)
The authors of “Language Models are Injective and Hence Invertible”, https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.15511, address a foundational question about transformer-based language models: do they lose information in the mapping from an input text sequence to their internal hidden activations? In more formal terms: is the model’s mapping injective (distinct inputs → distinct representations), and therefore potentially invertible (one…
-

Elon Musk’s Vision: Turning Tesla’s Idle Fleet into a Global AI Inference Powerhouse
In Tesla’s Q3 2025 earnings call on October 22, Elon Musk dropped a bombshell idea that’s flying under the radar amid talks of robotaxis and Optimus robots. Responding to a question about AI forms and xAI’s massive models, Musk mused about “bored” cars: “Actually, one of the things I thought, if we’ve got all these…
-

LLM-Guided Image Editing: Embracing Mistakes for Smarter Photo Edits
Imagine being able to tweak a photo just by telling your computer what you want. That’s the promise of text-based image editing, and Apple’s latest research takes it a step further. Apple’s team, in collaboration with UC Santa Barbara, has developed a new AI approach that lets users edit images using plain language descriptions. More…
-

AI-Powered Browsers Are Changing How We Surf the Web
Remember when the browser’s biggest innovation was tabbed browsing and incognito mode? Those days are gone. The next generation of browsers doesn’t just show you the internet — it understands it. Meet the AI-powered browsers: OpenAI’s Atlas, Perplexity’s Comet, and Microsoft’s Edge Copilot. These aren’t search boxes with attitude. They’re assistants, researchers, and task-doers built…
-

The Neural Junk-Food Hypothesis
Based on the pre‐print LLMs Can Get “Brain Rot”! (arXiv:2510.13928) by Shuo Xing et al. (2025) The premise — and why this deserves attention The authors introduce an evocative metaphor: just as humans may suffer “brain rot” when indulging excessively in shallow, attention-grabbing online content, large language models (LLMs) might likewise degrade their reasoning, context-handling…