Overnight from October 24 to 25, moderators of the r/opensource subreddit announced that they will no longer allow projects that use AI, were made with its help or are built for it, and that any other project must be at least a year old, have several contributors and an existing community. Anyone who doesn't speak English should post elsewhere, because the moderators can't tell text written by AI from text AI only translated. The announcement has drawn more than 2,000 comments, and a rival subreddit, r/TrueOpenSource, has sprung up in response.
According to MacRumors, the app most likely hit the App Store on October 23 and requires tvOS 26. It lets you watch Reels, longer videos from creators and live shows, and finish a video on one device that you started on another. Instagram pitches it as a way to watch together with friends and family. Instagram previously came to Fire TV, Google TV and Samsung smart TVs.
The price per megawatt rose again at Nebius's auction on Tuesday, Marc Boroditsky, the company's chief revenue officer, told CNBC. He said prices are rising faster than Nebius expected and that if the company brought its 2027 capacity online, it would sell out. Chase Lochmiller, CEO of Crusoe, says his company is renting out older Nvidia chips, the A100 and H100, at higher prices today than right after their launch.
Nielsen surveyed 1,700 directors and senior managers in seven countries on behalf of monday.com. More than half said it has become harder to evaluate their reports' work since adopting AI, and nearly half spend more time reviewing their output. Of those surveyed, 39% use AI to write performance reviews and 58% expect to oversee more AI agents than people within a year, TechCrunch reports.