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Weekly recaps: all our articles
All 11 Alyriaz articles in the “Weekly recaps” format, newest first. To stay up to date, you can get an alert as soon as a new article on this topic is published.

The week AI had to answer for itself
Patterns under oath, mandatory incident reporting, ads and GPT-6 in ChatGPT: the week's AI news in five minutes.
The week AI went "super"
Exodus at OpenAI, assistants that work non-stop, AI rebranded as "superintelligence": the week's key stories in five minutes.
The week AI prices melted
Prices halved, AI bosses at the UN, incident at Google: if you haven't followed anything this week, here's the essentials in five minutes.
The week the industry started being held to account
Week in review, 14-20 September 2026: self-improvement figures, independent evaluators, public debate on pace, and energy regulation.
The week of extraordinary claims
Week in review, 7–13 September 2026: Navier-Stokes, attribution disputes, Mistral, Suno v6, and data centres leaving the grid.
The week of the two models, and of the standard born between them
Weekly round-up for 31 August to 6 September 2026: two cutting-edge models, a shared deployment structure, unreadable pricing, and frameworks taking shape. We tie the threads together.
The week we started asking for proof
Weekly round-up for 24–30 August 2026: Ox Alpha revealed, no measured productivity gains, alert from a public institute, Hugging Face acquisition. We connect the dots.
The week trust became the story
Weekly roundup for 17–23 August 2026: fragile security commitments, autonomous intrusion, public distrust, and IPOs. We connect the dots.
The week AI became an industry like any other
Weekly round-up for 10–16 August 2026: IPO, memory shortage, physical security, legal hires. We connect these events, which all tell the same story of a shift.
The week AI went looking for its raw material
Weekly round-up for 3–9 August 2026: data takes centre stage, prices keep tumbling, and opacity gains ground on the regulatory front. We connect the dots.
July 2026 roundup: the month AI stopped talking about its capabilities
July 2026 will go down as the month when the AI narrative shifted: from what models can do to what they cost, who funds them, and whether they can be controlled. Here's a recap of the key events and what they point to collectively.
Other topics in “Formats”
All the other topics
- OpenAI69 articles
- Anthropic67 articles
- Google42 articles
- Meta16 articles
- Microsoft11 articles
- Apple6 articles
- Nvidia14 articles
- Mistral AI4 articles
- xAI and Grok3 articles
- Chinese AI47 articles
- AI agents77 articles
- Code and developers22 articles
- Images and video20 articles
- Voice and music15 articles
- Robots and self-driving cars9 articles
- Health15 articles
- School and education16 articles
- Jobs and work34 articles
- Laws and regulation59 articles
- Cybersecurity32 articles
- Safety and risks51 articles
- Privacy and data45 articles
- Disinformation and deepfakes34 articles
- Energy and climate15 articles
- Chips and data centers40 articles
- Research and science43 articles
- Money and markets53 articles
- AI prices and costs43 articles
- Geopolitics and sovereignty58 articles
- Open source and local AI44 articles
- Culture and creativity42 articles
- Everyday life32 articles
- Philosophy and ethics97 articles
- Understanding AI122 articles
- Benchmarks and comparisons30 articles