Production Vendor claim coverage →
OpenAI
AI-powered internal operations including sales automation, lead conversion, customer support, and document processing
AI that touches the real world — humanoids, warehouse robots, autonomous vehicles and drones. Real deployments extracted from sourced event coverage, with the evidence level of every claim visible, plus the stack that makes them possible.
Production Vendor claim coverage →
AI-powered internal operations including sales automation, lead conversion, customer support, and document processing
Production Vendor claim coverage →
AI-assisted software development and automated defect remediation
Production Vendor claim coverage →
code generation and debugging for software development and scientific research
Pilot Reported coverage →
Disinformation detection and countering false and misleading information on social media · Japan
Announced Vendor claim coverage →
AI data center infrastructure · 1,400-acre site; 3.2 gigawatts power capacity · Effingham County, Georgia
Pilot Vendor claim coverage →
AI lending expert system for loan workflow automation including information gathering, structuring, and analysis · approximately 100 bank employees across multiple locations · Japan
Production Vendor claim coverage →
multi-model AI architecture enabling
From silicon to shop floor: the layers a robot needs before it earns its keep.
1 Chips & sensors
Compute, cameras, lidar and touch — the hardware that lets machines perceive the world.
2 Control software
Motion planning, locomotion and manipulation stacks that turn intent into movement.
3 Simulation
Virtual worlds where robots train and validate behaviour before touching reality.
4 Foundation models
Generalist embodied models that map perception and language to actions across robot bodies.
Physical Intelligence Skild AI
5 Robot platforms
The machines themselves — humanoids, quadrupeds, arms and autonomous vehicles.
6 Deployments
Real-world pilots and production programs where the stack earns its keep — tracked above.
The Sequence Radar #906: Last Week in AI: Open Models, Intelligent Robots, and the Price of Conviction
TheSequence · 1 day ago ·
22
Google Earth’s New AI Lets Anyone Fabricate Completely Bullshit Satellite Images
404 Media · 2 days ago ·
45
Gemini Robotics 2 brings us one step closer to physical AGI
The New Stack · 3 days ago ·
7
The Sequence Robotics #905: Who Builds the Robot Brain?
TheSequence · 3 days ago ·
28
OpenAI cuts Luna API prices 80% and launches faster Sol inference
The Neuron · 3 days ago ·
42
Google reveals Gemini Robotics 2.0, promising improved dexterity and safety
Ars Technica · 3 days ago ·
38
Google DeepMind Ships Three Physical AI Models For Whole Body Control, Dexterity And Multi Robot Collaboration
MarkTechPost · 3 days ago ·
35
Gemini Robotics ER 2: powering robotics with video understanding, task orchestration, and multi-robot collaboration
Google DeepMind · 4 days ago ·
13
Google DeepMind’s new AI model can control a robot’s entire body
The Verge · 4 days ago ·
27
China's Other Minerals Monopoly
ChinaTalk · 4 days ago ·
20
The daily briefing
TLDRocket reads 60+ sources, removes duplicate coverage, and summarises the day in two minutes. Follow companies and topics for alerts, or get the briefing in Slack. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
The open-source AI ecosystem is consolidating into measurable infrastructure, even as closed models chase ever-larger capabilities. Interconnects' new Artifacts Hub and Adoption Dashboard offer the first systematic view of which models actually matter—tracking 792 releases across adoption patterns, geography, and organizational usage. That granular visibility matters because the day's other stories show two parallel contests playing out: one for raw capability, another for deployment reality.
Read the full briefing →