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Multiple teams train LLMs on historical data to test whether AI can reproduce general relativity

According to a recent report in Nature, since the beginning of this year multiple teams have attempted to build retro LLMs whose training data is cut off before a certain historical point in time, to test whether the models can rediscover later scientific ideas. The results show that AI is still a considerable distance from Einstein-style scientific breakthroughs. Independent researcher Michael Hera trained Machina Mirabilis on pre-1900 data; when faced with the photoelectric effect, the model once proposed that light would break down into a large number of mutually independent pulses, but in most cases it failed and was merely imitating historical texts. Google DeepMind researcher Tom Zahavi points out in the paper "LLMs Don't Leap" that current LLMs cannot yet complete a reasoning leap like Einstein's, and that the abductive reasoning on which scientific breakthroughs depend often occurs on anomalous phenomena with very little data or in conflict with existing theories.

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TechCrunch rounds up AI agents that live in text messages

TechCrunch reviewed more than ten AI agents that require no app download and interact directly via text message, covering general-purpose assistants as well as specialized products for home, travel, content creation, and work. These agents can remember context, connect to existing apps, and complete tasks on users' behalf, such as scheduling appointments, booking restaurants, sending emails, and shopping online. The article also lists each product's launch date, funding situation, and subscription price, such as Instinct raising $1 billion at a $10 billion valuation in September 2026, Fambot securing $3.5 million in pre-seed funding, and Town completing a $55 million Series A round.

The Verge investigates why Kevin O'Leary's Utah data center project was halted

The Verge reporter Josh Dzieza recounted on a podcast his months-long investigation into Kevin O'Leary's Utah data center project Stratos (also known as Wonder Valley). The project is planned to cover 40,000 acres and supply 9 gigawatts of power, more than twice the average electricity consumption of the entire state of Utah. It bypassed local land approval through the state-level military installation development agency MIDA, and Box Elder County only learned of it one month before the vote. Local residents quickly organized opposition, causing two local commissioners and state Senate President J. Stuart Adams to lose their seats, and the project is currently paused due to referendum litigation. Dzieza believes that the core of data center development is speed, and local residents are never participants in this chain.

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Anthropic's Thariq on the Next Phase of Claude Code: Claude Mods, Projects, and Agent Security

Anthropic's Thariq Shihipar introduced the next phase of Claude Code on the Latent Space podcast, including Claude Mods for customizable harnesses, Projects, Claude Tag, and recent releases such as Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5. He calls prompting the core skill for using Claude Code, recommending that users first spend time filling in context and allocate effort by task—for example, high or maximum for code review and security, and low or medium for UI-type tasks. He also discussed agent security, including sandboxing, prompt injection, Auto Mode, and Anthropic's "Pacing the Frontier" position.