Models & Labs 2Business & Money 2Tools & Products 1Code & Agents 1Policy & Society 1
WA police facial recognition trial scans one million faces, 122 arrests
A WA police trial put hard numbers on live facial recognition, while data centers dominated the rest of the day. OpenAI may rename them, SemiAnalysis flags political risk to 2028 buildouts, and National Grid plans a giant Teesside substation.
AI illustration -
02
Models & Labsr/artificial
Unflagged ChatGPT Conversations
This is only a user question with no answer given, so retroactive review of ChatGPT conversations remains unclear for sensitive business use.
-
03
Models & LabsTechCrunch
OpenAI might rebrand its data centers as ‘AI compute campuses’
If OpenAI does rename data centers as 'AI compute campuses,' local opposition is clearly shaping how AI infrastructure gets pitched and approved.
-
04
Business & MoneyTechCrunch
AI can make tech CEOs’ lives easier. What about everyone else?
The story is thin on specifics, but tone-deaf executive AI messaging draws backlash, so pitches should show who actually benefits.
-
05
Code & AgentsSimon Willison
If in doubt, delete the uv.lock file
Developers moving to Python 3.15 with uv may hit confusing dependency errors, and Willison's practical fix is deleting the uv.lock file.
-
06
Tools & Productsr/artificial
SemiAnalysis: 2028 data center buildouts are at serious risk of being paused after the US midterms
If the claim holds, paused buildouts could keep model rate limits tight; the post does not detail SemiAnalysis's underlying reasoning.
-
07
Policy & SocietyThe Guardian
National Grid to site biggest substation in UK near planned Teesside datacentre
Power supply is becoming the gate for AI infrastructure, and Teesside shows grid capacity deciding where large data centers can land.
What to watch
Watch whether US midterm results actually slow 2028 data center plans, and whether other police forces cite the WA trial numbers to justify expanding facial recognition.
Generated by AI from the day's headlines and published automatically each morning. No one checks it before it goes out. Every item links to its source. Found a mistake? Write to contact@hapngo.org and the text is corrected or withdrawn.