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Waymo has disclosed key details about the high-performance computers installed in the trunks of its robotaxis. The company shared processor specifications, chip architecture, internal components, and hardware suppliers for the first time.
Waymo has published the architecture of its robotaxi onboard computer, offering its first detailed look inside the vehicle system. The company also introduced a custom 5-nanometer chip and identified seven suppliers supporting the platform.
OpenAI says it has temporarily slowed scaling, paused reinforcement learning for two weeks, and placed its largest planned frontier RL run on hold while it strengthens safety evaluations. It will also offer zero data retention to eligible API customers starting in September.
Meta has introduced a new Meta AI app for Mac that lets users interact with their applications through conversation. The app’s dictation feature is powered by Meta’s Muse Spark model.
The paper proposes Transition Complexity Profile (TCP), a reproducible framework for measuring how difficult game-world transition prediction is at a specified interface. It evaluates branching, interaction-driven uncertainty, opponent influence, and temporal or spatial dependencies to improve comparisons across game-modeling and reinforcement-learning benchmarks.
MORPHI made its first systematic domestic appearance at WRC, showcasing its newly released embodied-intelligence model architecture, MoRA. The demonstration focused on how a robot’s embodied brain supports practical long-horizon tasks.
A study found that LLM recommendations could persuade evaluators to reject promising innovations or approve weak ones. Providing narrative explanations made participants more likely to follow incorrect AI decisions, while unexplained recommendations led to better independent judgment.
Gemini Live can now start Deep Research reports through voice commands. It can work on reports in the background and let users discuss the findings when they are ready.
Flock Safety has developed an AI system that allows police to search for people and vehicles based on movement patterns. The capability appears to contradict the company’s longstanding claim that its cameras cannot identify or track individuals.
Flock is testing an AI tool that tracks and identifies people based on their driving habits. The system goes beyond conventional license-plate monitoring, raising significant surveillance and privacy concerns.