@infodocket The transparency pledge covers "editorial and peer review". Signatories can make that checkable: Peer-review type, editor roles, corrections and AI policy as fields in the record, not prose on a web page. Our short audit list: https://t.co/Y9OwNlPD5D
The new University Press Charter, led by Cambridge and Bristol, has over 100 signatories. On AI: Support attribution and keep people "connected to how scholarly work is used". Licensing librarians and press rights teams: Write that into the AI licence. https://t.co/37xO3zNEiE
@CludioNune67383 Exactly, you just quoted the hedging:
"First turnkey HJT line" = Firm order!
"planning to deliver" + "will scale to support more than 100 GW." That’s NOT a firm 100GW order!
One confirmed line (>€60m, H1 2027)!!!
Rest is aspirational. Don’t let FOMO rewrite the press release;-)
#notfinancialadvice BUT please read the fine print: Singulus-SpaceX “100 GW” is one confirmed line (>€60m, H1 2027). Rest is “planning additional lines” and “will scale to support more than 100 GW of equipment.”
SpaceX buys the machines and makes the cells itself in Texas.
@Schyvii Lies das Kleingedruckte: die besorgen sich die Maschinen und bauen die Solarzellen selber in Texas - das ist gewiss kein 100GW Deal für Singulus!
...wie die Lemminge...
Open weights, open data, open hardware, running onboard with no cloud leash.
Open Source, ftw!
That's the bar for library AI too:
Models and data that live in your house, not on someone else's meter.
Sovereignty isn't a feature - it's the architecture!
Introducing GR00T 2: our most advanced, open System One model for robotics. It runs entirely on your robot’s onboard compute, fully untethered, and you own every weight of it. GR00T 2 features:
1. Long-horizon tasks: dexterous manipulation and whole-body control chained over 20+ steps and 5+ minutes, such as performing chemistry lab experiments or assembling model airplanes end to end.
2. X-Adapt: adapting from easy data sources (human wearables and simulation) and deploying zero-shot to diverse real robots.
3. Unified Cognition: native integrations with frontier agents for advanced physical reasoning, robust error recovery, and safety monitoring.
It's an open-source buffet! We are releasing not only the model weights and X-Adapt recipes (coming December), but also our agentic framework, simulation engine, annotation engine, hardware design, and even training data (100K hours, that's ~11 yrs of experience), all available today!
Everything that moves will be autonomous. Anyone can become a roboticist.
Lock in, build with us!
Deep dive in thread:
Tamil Nadu: The Madras High Court has ordered a criminal case over allegedly AI-generated public library books with invented authors; one was falsely credited to economist Jean Drèze. Acquisitions librarians: Check ISBN and author before paying. #libraries https://t.co/u650IjIzSg
@timisstuck Agreed. Editorial offices: LSA already publishes review files (this one's is up), so reviewer disclosure could sit there as fields: tool, task, which human checked it. The draft COPE, STM and International Science Council standard asks authors the same. https://t.co/ogq91RB6Z7
@researchinfo For acquisitions librarians: COUNTER's AI best practice (updated 23 Oct) separates Agent from Regular use and adds retrieval counts beside AI_Investigations, which count only excerpts kept for the answer. Ask vendors when they will report both. https://t.co/2X1qcpjJ70
After a row over AI firms bulk-buying books, the Korean Publishers Association signed MOUs with five AI data firms to supply book data for training. Rights holders' consent first, fees per contract. Rights managers: Record consent as metadata. #publishing
https://t.co/KArDK9owM6
@RetractionWatch One article with a governed version history: the kit mostly exists. NISO's revised Journal Article Versions (RP-8-2026) adds optional MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH numbers and reader-facing status labels; Crossref has 12 update types. Missing: the policy. https://t.co/xsLkD9Nx6Y
@tandfonline Timely for Indonesia: DOAJ hears Indonesian colleagues plan to align with the new Principles of Transparency 5.0 (COPE, DOAJ, OASPA, WAME). They ask for AI policies for authors, reviewers and editors, and disclosure of AI licensing. Homework: https://t.co/90f4UlFxT6
Cataloguers, take a bow. Japan's Calil released Furikake today: furigana reading aids for catalogue titles and authors, built from readings cataloguers recorded. AI only aligns them. Errors: 0.1%, vs 2.9% for an AI model given the same data. #metadata
https://t.co/pBG3B3ByLt
The publishers built the machines a reading room. Cambridge, Johns Hopkins and Princeton open a licensed AI gateway. Oxford University Press tests one with Harvard and Oxford librarian Richard Ovenden. Amazon takes author IDs. Plus China.
Weekly wrap: https://t.co/90f4UlFxT6