The name is the button.

An agent writes the code now, and a human thumb hovers over Accept all a hundred times a day. The honest question of this decade is what, exactly, you just accepted. So I read the diff.

Eight years as a backend engineer in Stockholm, back in Tokyo since 2023, and I still ship something small most nights, usually badly. My one rule: the only real review of a model is the thing you built with it. That is why there is no leaderboard on this site.

Around a hundred and forty sources come through — the labs' own posts, the papers, the tools, the runtimes and languages nobody is watching yet, the chip under the demo, and the newsletters people actually forward. What is moving gets counted so the week reads at a glance, and every few days I explain one mechanism in plain words.

A story here is a headline, a short excerpt, one image and the link to whoever wrote it. We never reproduce the post; the images belong to their authors. A post written in Japanese appears in Japanese, exactly as it was published, and the link goes to the original.

— Yuki Halvorsen, Tokyo

← Accept All Archive

Microsoft SourceLabs

How AI is helping scientists track viruses through wastewater

September 23

Tags: AI Health

Read at Microsoft Source ↗

One letter a week, in your inbox.

Latest

How AI is helping scientists track viruses through wastewater

More from Microsoft Source on Accept All

LabsMicrosoft introduces a new approach to security operations built for AI agents Microsoft Source

LabsDisrupting EvilTokens: Taking down an AI-powered cybercrime platform Microsoft Source

LabsAI adoption is growing worldwide, but regional gaps are widening Microsoft Source

LabsMicrosoft brings AI-ready capabilities across its India cloud infrastructure Microsoft Source

LabsMicrosoft launches $1 million Community-First Grants to support nonprofits Microsoft Source

LabsWhy the basics still matter for cybersecurity in the AI era Microsoft Source