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Google study shows LLMs abandon correct answers under pressure, threatening multi-turn AI systems
 A DeepMind study finds LLMs are both stubborn and easily swayed. This confidence paradox has key implications for building AI applications.
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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkU.S. Rolls Back $9 Billion for Foreign Aid, Broadcasters These cuts will significantly impact all of our stations, but will be especially devastating to smaller stations and those serving large rural areas, PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger said in a statement following a Senate vote on Thursday that progressed the bill. WorkWork
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WorkWorkWorkIts Okay to Go No Contact With Your MAGA Relatives - Intelligencer (No paywall) In June, a woman who goes by Shannon Hill said that her 36-year-old son would not acknowledge her birthday gift to him. Why? Because he hasn't spoken to my husband or I in seven months because we voted for Trump, she explained on X. Hill's viral tale worked like a Rorschach test. MAGA parents read it and saw their own snowflakes, who are triggered so easily. Others saw a narcissist who could not accept the consequences of her actions. We don't know the truth, and we probably never will. Maybe Hill's vote was the only reason her son needed to block her. Maybe it was the final crack in a longer disintegration. Whatever the reason, the result - estrangement has become more common. Work
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WorkWorkWorkWorkAnthropic will face a class-action lawsuit from US authors A California federal judge ruled Thursday that three authors suing Anthropic over copyright infringement can bring a class action lawsuit representing all U.S. writers whose work was allegedly downloaded from libraries of pirated works.
WorkDo falling birth rates matter in an AI future? On the one hand, we're learning that the birth rate is falling all over the world, leading to aging societies and a global population set to decline this century. If trends continue on their present path, demographers warn, there won't be enough people to work to support society. The extreme labor shortages would lead to stagnation, poverty, and ultimately in the most dire scenarios - the collapse of civilization itself. WorkWorkWork
WorkWorkWorkWorkHow Dartmouth Became the Ivy League's Switzerland - The New Yorker (No paywall) Harry Kalven, Jr., a late law professor at the University of Chicago, once wrote that, from time to time, circumstances arise in which the society, or segments of it, threaten the very mission of the university and its values of free inquiry. These words are from the Kalven Report, a 1967 policy paper that has since become gospel for college presidents, who, over the years, have been asked to weigh in on matters ranging from the war in Gaza to the feud between Biggie and Tupac. To avoid stifling one viewpoint by endorsing another, Kalven wrote, universities should maintain an approach that would become known as institutional neutrality. In other words, for followers of the Chicago tradition, the best way for a university to defend its core values is typically to not make a stand.
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WorkIran is moving to rearm its militia allies - WSJ (No paywall) Iran suffered a significant setback when Israel killed top military leaders and the U.S. struck its nuclear facilities, but a pattern of high-value weapons seizures shows Tehran is making new efforts to arm its militia allies across the Middle East. WorkWorkUsing Gen AI for Early-Stage Market Research - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) In the early stages of innovation, companies face a familiar dilemma: Which ideas deserve further investment? The traditional solution, human-centric market research, can deliver valuable insights - but it can often be slow, expensive, and constrained in scope. Now, generative AI offers an intriguing new tool: synthetic customers. WorkThe worst performer in billionaires' portfolios? Trophy art. - WSJ (No paywall) A bubble at the top of the art market has burst. Auction sales of paintings that cost more than $10 million fell 44% last year, and continue to be depressed in 2025, data from ArtTactic shows. The shift in the market was clear at Sotheby's New York auction in May, when a sculpture by Alberto Giacometti with a $70 million asking price didnt attract a single bid and had to be pulled from sale. WorkWorkWorkWork
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