Just found this piece.
https://buttondown.com/blog/rss-vs-ice
"The New York Times, a publisher that should have been firmly in ICE’s wheelhouse, adopted RSS in November 2002. ICE limped on, however, with the authoring group releasing version 2.0 in 2004."
They liked our pitch. Really simple. ;-)
You got it. Groups of writers. As small as one.
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• Steve Schmidt
As Pete Hegseth faces sharp questioning from Jon Ossoff over the Trump administration's national security decisions, concerns about accountability continue to mount.
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Airports in the Hudson Valley and New York are getting a new AI tool. Continue reading…
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The GitHub Blog
• Andrea Griffiths
Copilot now bills usage at listed API rates. Compare direct model access with the coding workflow, policy, and harness work around it.
The post Copilot vs. raw API access: What are you actually paying for? appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
The Tablets of Law, 1962 #chagall #naïveart
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Amanda Caswell
Top White House technology official Michael Kratsios on Wednesday accused Chinese artificial intelligence startup Moonshot of using deceptive practices to
The post White House accuses Moonshot of siphoning Anthropic data appeared first on The New Stack.
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• Adrian Bridgwater
Software delivery lifecycle company (SDLC) Harness wants to put agents through the same pipelines and controls that all application code
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The general consensus emerging across the AI and industrial spheres is that the models themselves are no longer the bottleneck
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Defector
• Jae Towle Vieira
In some ways, the omnipresence of mystery in everyday life can be comforting. Why is it always cold at the end of the hallway? How did my cat make that noise at 2 in the morning? Why does my car’s brake light keep going out on the driver’s side? Sure, there may be explanations, but I’m not going to be the one to get to the bottom of this. I didn’t grow up watching Ghostbusters aspirationally.
Today’s gossip raises the age-old question: Who you gonna call? If your house might actually be haunted and your kids are freaking out, you’d better come up with an answer.
If "there's also a feed of everyone's posts together," I see that a small group of writers could collaborate on a topic of concern in a single instance of rss.chat, creating something they think of as a single-topic publication.
This could be a topic of pressing short-term interest, and that response would be nimble, wouldn't it? When a weather disaster threatens a region of the country, for example, the tools are already in place here and there's a low barrier to entry for new writers to contribute. The feed would send the posts to a WordPress blog built in minutes for the occasion, yes?
