1. A strange thing is happening in AI There is something slightly strange happening in artificial intelligence. Companies are spending enormous amounts of money buying GPUs, building data centres, collecting data, employing researchers and training increasingly capable models. Training a serious frontier model is not like writing an ordinary piece of software. Much of the […]
Read more →I was in the Kruger Park recently, where everyone talks about the Big Five: lion, leopard, elephant, rhino and buffalo. They are the five animals everyone wants to see, and they are big, powerful and dangerous, built by evolution to survive in an environment that punishes weakness immediately and without appeal. It got me thinking […]
Read more →1. What I saw in Kruger I was walking through Kruger National Park recently when I noticed small pieces of metal sticking out of the ground, the remains of old fence posts. I asked the ranger what they were, and he explained that Kruger had not always been the enormous open ecosystem we see today. […]
Read more →1. Why this is worth being precise about Claude Code’s model can be changed through an environment variable, and that variable can point at a gateway such as OpenRouter rather than at Anthropic’s own API. This is how people run Claude Code against DeepSeek, GLM, or any other backend a gateway serves. The question comes […]
Read more →CloudScale AI SEO summary What this is: a practical build guide for running an OpenCode agent behind Ghostty, routed through OpenRouter, as an alternative to a single model coding agent such as Claude Code. Why it matters: token pricing across OpenRouter‘s catalogue varies by a factor of four to over a hundred for the same […]
Read more →Vulnerability scanning used to mean choosing between a handful of expensive commercial scanners or writing your own scripts for every check you cared about. Nuclei changed that calculation. It is an open source scanning engine built by ProjectDiscovery that runs YAML defined templates against targets, and the template library has grown into one of the […]
Read more →Anyone who has travelled with a laptop knows the ritual. You arrive somewhere new, you pull out your charger, and you discover that the wall has entirely different opinions about what a plug should look like. The device in your bag has not changed and the electricity coming out of the wall has not changed […]
Read more →Abnormal is always relative. An embedding computed in advance can hold an inbound payment before it arrives, and the same property explains where this approach fails. This is the last of three parts. Part one explains what Revolut’s PRAGMA is and how it works. Part two covers credit and financial inclusion. Where the first two […]
Read more →Conventional lending has confused regularity with durability. An AI reading the transaction history directly measures what a payslip cannot, and in a market like South Africa that changes who is lendable at all. This is the second of three parts. Part one explains what Revolut’s PRAGMA is and how it works. Part three covers fraud, […]
Read more →Revolut and NVIDIA have published the most detailed public account yet of an AI that learns a customer straight from their banking history. Part one covers what it is, how it works, and what the results actually prove. This is the first of three parts. Part two looks at what it means for credit and […]
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