01Reported5 Nov, 4:52 PM CST
SiliconANGLERead
The AI Deck
What actually happened in AI today
Read at the source, always. We point, we do not replace: every story here carries a link to the people who did the work.
What this number means
56 sources
Every feed the deck polled on this run, after exclusions. A source is a published RSS or Atom feed, not a website we crawl: no article page is fetched for its content, ever.
Each one carries a permission tier set from that publisher's own robots policy, which decides what may be shown from it. One source is excluded entirely and is named on the sources page with the reason.
What this number means
6 leads
The stories the deck wrote a note about. A story cannot lead without one: the note is the only part of this page that is ours, so it is the entry fee.
0 stories were refused a lead slot on this run for want of a note, and went to the list below instead with their headline and link.
What this number means
48 also today
Everything else the deck saw inside the window, headline and source only. No note, no extract beyond what the publisher's own feed offered, and a link to the people who did the work.
You can re-read this list three ways using the sort rail above it: newest first, by how many outlets carried the same story, or strongest evidence first.
What this number means
window 72h
The deck only considers stories published in the last 72 hours. A brief about today should be about today, and a fixed horizon is what stops a quiet week filling the page with last month.
Everything older is kept in the archive, one page per day, with the note exactly as it read at the time.
01Today's Leads
The newest stories the deck has, in the order they were published. Where we have something of our own to say about one it is written underneath; where we do not, the card is the headline and the source, and that is the whole of it.
02Reported5 Nov, 4:40 PM CST
TechCrunchRead
03Reported5 Nov, 4:13 PM CST
BBC TechnologyRead
04Reported5 Nov, 3:40 PM CST
SiliconANGLERead
05Reported5 Nov, 3:37 PM CST
WiredRead
06Primary5 Nov, 3:29 PM CST
NVIDIARead
02The Watch
The second layer: what the creators covered, cross-referenced against the stories above. A story carried by both the outlets and the channels is the day's real lead.
GPT5 outlets · 2 creators
Both sides covered this
CLAUDE3 outlets · 1 creators
Both sides covered this
KIMI1 outlets · 1 creators
Both sides covered this
The Creators
24 channels, each with something written about it. A channel with nothing of ours to say does not appear.
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 3:00 PM CST
Which AI is the best liar?
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts about daily
Long-form interviews with the people making the decisions, prepared to an unusual standard. Publishes near-daily at the moment. Useful for intent and reasoning rather than for announcements: what the…
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 12:18 PM CST
LIVE: Can We Patch Fast Enough? AI Is Finding Flaws Faster Than Ever
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts multiple a day
Short developer-facing explainers at a high publishing cadence, on the tooling layer rather than the model layer: GitHub as a workspace, MCP, what happens when an agent deletes your code. The…
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 11:33 AM CST
LangChain vs. LangGraph vs. Deep Agents: When to Use Each One
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts about daily
The framework's own channel. PRIMARY on its own releases and nothing else: when LangChain announces LangChain, this is the source rather than a report of the source, which is the one case where a…
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 10:51 AM CST
Kimi K3.1 weights OUT, open source computer use, SOTA image model, science model…
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts about daily; most on kimi (3), google (2)
The most established channel here and the most willing to be unimpressed. Mixes model news with hardware and with commentary that sometimes argues against the prevailing read, which is rarer in this…
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 10:01 AM CST
Ripple 65B: A Chip Design Lab Just Beat Every US Open Model
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts every few days
Practical builds with the code on screen: agents, retrieval, fine-tuning, run against real APIs. Complements the local-hardware angle by covering the hosted side, and publishes every few days.
NEWEST · / 5 Nov, 8:00 AM CST
Mutex Explained - Computerphile
MEASURED FROM 15 TITLES: posts weekly
Computer science fundamentals from academics, some of it decades older than the current wave and all the more useful for it. When a new idea turns out to be an old idea with more compute, this is…
LINK-ONLY. Nothing is embedded and no player exists on this site, so the view, the session and the subscribe all land with the creator. Discovery runs entirely on public channel feeds: no API, no key, no quota. The channel feeds throttle and answer 404 in bursts: the last pull reached 4 of 24 channels, so a creator's newest video can lag. Every card carries its real publish time, so the lag is visible rather than hidden.
03Also Today
The same 72 hours, strongest evidence first: the organisation's own announcement or the paper, then established outlets, then commentary. A tier says where to check a claim, not whether it is right.
GEMINI
ERNIE
SYNTHETIC MEDIA
TENCENT
AGENTS
GPT
04How This Page Is Made
The part most aggregators leave out. This is the short version; the full method, every rule and both refusals, lives on the methodology page, and that page governs.
What the tiers mean
The colour is an argument about evidence, not decoration, and it never carries the meaning alone: every chip is also a word.
- Primary (gold): the organisation said it itself, or this is the paper.
- Reported (cyan): an established outlet covering it.
- Commentary (violet): analysis, opinion, or community attention.
- Unverified (stone): unattributed, rumoured, or contradicted.
What we read, and what we do not
We read published feeds only. No article page is ever fetched, nothing is crawled, and no publisher's text is passed through a model to make a summary. Where a publisher's robots file asks AI tools to stay out, we carry the headline and the link and nothing else, whatever their feed happens to hand us.
Who is not here, and why
MIT Technology Review is excluded by policy. Blocks even the bots whose only job is to cite and send traffic. A publisher refusing the referral is asking to be left out, and honouring that is the difference between a curator and a scraper. Kept in this file, with its reason, so nobody re-adds it in six months without reading this line.
What the notes are
The writing under each lead is editorial framing, written from the headline, the source pattern and the evidence tier. It is not a summary of the article and should not be read as one. If you want to know what a piece says, the link is right there, which is the point of the page.
Disclosure
The notes on this page were drafted by an AI collaborator and are published under human editorial responsibility. Headlines, links, dates and source names come untouched from each publisher's own feed. Sources today: AI Snake Oil, AWS Machine Learning, Alignment Forum, Allen Institute for AI, Apple Machine Learning, Ars Technica, BBC Technology, Berkeley BAIR, Chips and Cheese, EleutherAI, Engadget, Gary Marcus, Google AI, Google DeepMind, Google Research, Hacker News, Hugging Face, IBM Research, IEEE Spectrum, Import AI, Interconnects, Last Week in AI, Latent Space, Lil'Log, MIT News, Microsoft Research, Mistral AI, NIST, NVIDIA, One Useful Thing, OpenAI, Platformer, Qwen (Alibaba), ScienceDaily, Sebastian Raschka, SemiAnalysis, SiliconANGLE, Simon Willison, Stability AI, Synced Review, TechCrunch, The Algorithmic Bridge, The Decoder, The Gradient, The Register, The Verge, Together AI, Tom's Hardware, Transformer, Understanding AI, VentureBeat, Wired, Zvi Mowshowitz, arXiv, arXiv cs.CL, arXiv cs.LG.
Removal
Any publisher or creator who would rather not appear here is removed within 24 hours, no argument and no negotiation. That is a standing policy, not a courtesy.