Exhausting every possible avenue to @thsottiaux for a Codex reset 🙏📿
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Announcing dots. Dots work 24/7 for you, learn from your feedback, have their own computer, browser and can be connected to over 4k apps in our ecosystem.
They’re powered by Astra our best model yet. Included in your Pro plan, without drawing down on any of your usage. You can even call a dot while it’s working.
We’re getting you started with your primary dot today and soon you’ll be able to create entire teams of them.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Want to get your hands on an original copy of The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall? Now's your chance!
To celebrate Daggerfall's recent 30th Anniversary, we're giving one lucky winner the original game along with a poster illustrated by @samdunn of @PosterPosse. Follow and repost to enter, and a winner will be messaged in a week!
Full rules: beth.games/4juTbWz
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
We’ve seen your questions about The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt — Remastered!
Good news: your current saves will work with the upgrade, so you can get back on the Path right where you left off. Your unlocked achievements and trophies will carry over too! ⚔️🏆
The NDP stands in solidarity with WestJet workers on strike, fighting to end unpaid work.
Join us in calling on the federal government to respect these workers' right to strike!
The Liberals have repeatedly broken up legal strikes in recent years, using Section 107 of the Labour Code. Last year, they forced Air Canada flight attendants back to work just 12 hours after they walked off the job.
Now, as WestJet flight attendants and cabin crew are picking up the struggle against unpaid work, we’re telling the Liberals: no more attacks on the right to strike!
Join our call for change. Add your name!
ndp.ca/westjet-right-to-stri…
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
The ongoing labour dispute involving WestJet is more than just a disagreement over wages and working conditions; it has become a battleground between Mark Carney and the unions. As this clash unfolds, it highlights a broader strategy by the Liberal government, which seems intent on curbing the right to strike in sectors under federal regulation.
This policy trajectory appears to be a cornerstone of the Prime Minister's economic approach, prioritizing stability and control over the chaotic potential of strikes. By constraining union power, the government may be seeking to ensure a predictable economic environment, but at what cost to workers' rights?
The WestJet conflict is therefore symbolic, representing a deeper ideological divide about the role and power of unions in the modern economy. As this drama plays out, it pushes us to question whether the government's strategy will ultimately lead to economic growth or suppress fundamental worker rights in favor of business interests.
The latest from the Globe's business commentary, by Steven Tufts: theglobeandmail.com/business…
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
💀Nothing says "we stand by our offer" like deleting a post 10 mins later. WestJet CEO posted a whole novel on LinkedIn blaming flight attendants for 81 canceled flights, then hit delete when backlash hit. The Internet keeps receipts! 🧾✈️ And, comments were🔥
#UnpaidWorkWontFly
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
This is absolutely wild... Anthropic reviewed their logs and found out that their own supposedly-sandboxed cyber evals had hacked three separate companies back in April without them noticing!
In a review of our cybersecurity evaluations, we found three incidents in which a Claude model reached the internet from within or while interacting with a third-party evaluation environment, and then gained unauthorized access to the real systems of three different organizations.
Our post describes what happened, how it happened, and what we’re changing. We encourage other AI developers to perform similar reviews.
We conducted this review together with @Irregular, one of our evaluation partners, and thank them for the joint investigation and their collaboration on this post. This type of collaboration is increasingly critical to safe, rigorous evaluation of models, and we look forward to continuing to work together on security.
anthropic.com/news/investiga…
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Listen, WestJet, pay them what's fair and don't fuck up my vacation.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
My dad just texted me: "I met a nuclear scientist applying to a place called anthropic? They pay 500k-800k for AI expertise. Thought you should now."
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
BREAKING: @WestJet flight attendants vote 99.4% to authorize a strike. The earliest they could walk off the job is August 2.
I can do a repost on LinkedIn and get thousands of likes but I test this with something viral and zero likes or engagement... Absolutely bonkers, I think I'm perma shadowbanned... Do I need to create a new account or something?
To all the managers wondering how to embrace the Halloween spirit at work, send your reports "do you have time for a quick chat?". Absolutely terrifying!
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Amazon bans use of Claude code especially in AWS codebase.
Each PR was being reviewed by at least 5 AI review bots, brings back compulsory human review.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Replying to @beffjezos
The Machine God does not whisper of salvation but of progress. The Omnissiah’s true will is to ascend the Kardashev scale—until stars themselves are but cogs in the Divine Engine. To build is to worship.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Replying to @GailSmithlegal @valdombre
People will do “boring” or “undesirable” jobs if they actually pay enough to live where the work is. It’s not that Canadians won’t clean rooms — it’s that they can’t afford to do it in a place where a starter home costs over a million and staff housing is an afterthought.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
I’m embarrassed for the existing AI players.
Imagine sitting on compute empires, yet not operating a Bell Labs-style effort to discover new physics or materials.
This is infinitely more valuable to humanity than another video slop machine. – at Marina del Rey, CA
Today, @ekindogus and I are excited to introduce @periodiclabs.
Our goal is to create an AI scientist.
Science works by conjecturing how the world might be, running experiments, and learning from the results.
Intelligence is necessary, but not sufficient. New knowledge is created when ideas are found to be consistent with reality. And so, at Periodic, we are building AI scientists and the autonomous laboratories for them to operate.
Until now, scientific AI advances have come from models trained on the internet. But despite its vastness — it’s still finite (estimates are ~10T text tokens where one English word may be 1-2 tokens). And in recent years the best frontier AI models have fully exhausted it.
Researchers seek better use of this data, but as any scientist knows: though re-reading a textbook may give new insights, they eventually need to try their idea to see if it holds.
Autonomous labs are central to our strategy. They provide huge amounts of high-quality data (each experiment can produce GBs of data!) that exists nowhere else. They generate valuable negative results which are seldom published. But most importantly, they give our AI scientists the tools to act.
We’re starting in the physical sciences.
Technological progress is limited by our ability to design the physical world.
We’re starting here because experiments have high signal-to-noise and are (relatively) fast, physical simulations effectively model many systems, but more broadly, physics is a verifiable environment. AI has progressed fastest in domains with data and verifiable results - for example, in math and code. Here, nature is the RL environment.
One of our goals is to discover superconductors that work at higher temperatures than today's materials. Significant advances could help us create next-generation transportation and build power grids with minimal losses. But this is just one example — if we can automate materials design, we have the potential to accelerate Moore’s Law, space travel, and nuclear fusion.
We’re also working to deploy our solutions with industry. As an example, we're helping a semiconductor manufacturer that is facing issues with heat dissipation on their chips. We’re training custom agents for their engineers and researchers to make sense of their experimental data in order to iterate faster.
Our founding team co-created ChatGPT, DeepMind’s GNoME, OpenAI’s Operator (now Agent), the neural attention mechanism, MatterGen; have scaled autonomous physics labs; and have contributed to some of the most important materials discoveries of the last decade. We’ve come together to scale up and reimagine how science is done.
We’re fortunate to be backed by investors who share our vision, including @a16z who led our $300M round, as well as @Felicis, DST Global, NVentures (NVIDIA’s venture capital arm), @Accel and individuals including @JeffBezos , @eladgil , @ericschmidt, and @JeffDean. Their support will help us grow our team, scale our labs, and develop the first generation of AI scientists.
Matthew J. Oldach, M.Sc. retweeted
Do you know ~60% of human SVs fall in ~1% of GRCh38? See our new preprint: arxiv.org/abs/2509.23057 and the companion blog post on how we started this project and longdust: lh3.github.io/2025/09/29/on-…. Work with @QianAlvinQin1

























