September sponsors-only newsletter
Simon Willison’s Weblog 2 weeks ago 13
September sponsors-only newsletter editions were sent to existing or new sponsors via a provided access link.
443 summarised stories about Large Language Models, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Simon Willison’s Weblog 2 weeks ago 13
September sponsors-only newsletter editions were sent to existing or new sponsors via a provided access link.
Latent Space 2 weeks ago 49 ● 20 sources
OpenAI priced GPT-6 Sol at $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens and reported better benchmark scores versus GPT-6 Sol and Astra on several agent-evaluation tests. GPT-6 Sol’s median Agent Arena cost was $0.56 per task, and it was described as 39% cheaper than GPT-6 Sol. The roundup shifts attention toward cost–performance changes, with Codex usage resets and updates to agent tooling and open-model releases filling the rest of the day’s AI news.
Last Week in AI 2 weeks ago 30 ● 20 sources
LWiAI Podcast released episode #258 summarizing and discussing the previous week’s AI news, covering model releases, pricing changes, and policy/safety developments across multiple companies. It was recorded on 09/26/2026 and published late, with the next episode expected sooner. The roundup highlights new releases and updates such as Anthropic’s Opus 5.5, OpenAI’s cheaper GPT-6 Sol and Luna tiers, Meta’s Muse on Mac (and an Amazon block), plus research items like DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash and other evaluation and alignment studies.
The daily briefing
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Eight US states have now taken aim at OpenAI, arguing that ChatGPT’s outputs help “cyberhacking agents” while the product harms children and misleads adults. The filings, submitted Wednesday across Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska and West Virginia, lean on state consumer-protection laws to frame what regulators and parents have been wrestling with for months: if the model can be prompted into harmful behavior, what duty does the provider owe to prevent it—and how transparent must that prevention be when things still go wrong? OpenAI says it will keep improving child safety and is reviewing “misaligned models,” but the lawsuits add a more formal clock to an area already moving under public scrutiny.
Read the full briefing →