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  1. Story1 reports · 1 facts

    Simon Willison introduces the sparqlite experimental project

    On October 16, 2026, Simon Willison introduced sparqlite, an experimental project he generated using Claude Code's Ultracode mode. It is a SQLite loadable extension written in Rust that stores RDF quads in ordinary SQLite tables and executes SPARQL 1.1 queries and updates within the SQLite process. According to his description, the project uses integer-encoded terms, covering indexes, a cost-based planner, batch joins, and optional direct reads of SQLite B-trees, making it 3.5 times faster than SQL translation in count mode and 2.8 times faster when returning full results, and it passes 636 of the 639 applicable W3C evaluation tests. Willison said this experiment had Claude Code running continuously for more than 12 hours; he was unable to review the resulting code and is not sure how to use this implementation, which was built on a whim. The project is currently still at the experimental introduction stage, with no further progress yet.

    On October 16, 2026, Simon Willison introduced sparqlite, an experimental project he generated using Claude Code's Ultracode mode. It is a SQLite loadable extension written in Rust that stores RDF quads in ordinary SQLite tables and executes SPARQL 1.1 queries and updates within the SQLite process. According to his description, the project uses integer-encoded terms, covering indexes, a cost-based planner, batch joins, and optional direct reads of SQLite B-trees, making it 3.5 times faster than

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  2. Story1 reports · 1 facts

    Leash Bio releases Minos preprint, blog, and open dataset

    Leash Bio has released the Minos preprint, blog, and open dataset. In an interview published by Latent Space on October 15, 2026, co-founder Ian Quigley described the company's work on extracting clean, reproducible protein–small molecule interaction data from DNA-encoded libraries (DEL), and mentioned that the team is turning years of accumulated data into tens of thousands of lab-in-the-loop simulations for agents to perform verifiable scientific reasoning; this work later developed into Minos and led to the release of the preprint, blog, and open dataset. The interview also mentioned that in its Kaggle competition, none of the roughly 2,000 teams exceeded random performance on unseen chemical libraries, and that Hermes, using only its own data, matched Boltz on public benchmarks. The latest state that can currently be confirmed is the aforementioned release.

    Leash Bio has released the Minos preprint, blog, and open dataset. In an interview published by Latent Space on October 15, 2026, co-founder Ian Quigley described the company's work on extracting clean, reproducible protein–small molecule interaction data from DNA-encoded libraries (DEL), and mentioned that the team is turning years of accumulated data into tens of thousands of lab-in-the-loop simulations for agents to perform verifiable scientific reasoning; this work later developed into Minos

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Thursday

Wednesday

  3. Story7 reports · 1 facts

    Cursor announces joining The X Subscription

    Cursor announces joining The X Subscription. According to information released by xAI News on October 12, xAI has launched The X Subscription, combining Grok, Grok Bot, Cursor, and X Premium into a single subscription, with plans to make it available globally in the coming days; the paid plans include a Grok model usage pool shared between Grok and Cursor, with each plan offering at least twice the coding usage of the corresponding Cursor plan, and third-party models remain available in Cursor on Premium and above, billed separately at API prices. According to information released by Cursor on October 13, existing Cursor subscribers can keep their current plan or switch to the X Subscription; the paid plans share a single usage pool across Cursor, Grok Build, and other Grok products, with coding usage when using Grok models being twice that of the equivalent Cursor plan, and Premium, Super, and Ultra also include Grok Bot; to make room for more Grok usage, third-party models in Cursor under the new plans are now billed at API pricing. No official launch date for the subscription has been announced yet.

    Cursor announces joining The X Subscription. According to information released by xAI News on October 12, xAI has launched The X Subscription, combining Grok, Grok Bot, Cursor, and X Premium into a single subscription, with plans to make it available globally in the coming days; the paid plans include a Grok model usage pool shared between Grok and Cursor, with each plan offering at least twice the coding usage of the corresponding Cursor plan, and third-party models remain available in Cursor o

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