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technology3reuters · 2h
India's first commercial 28nm wafers ship from the Dholera fab
Tata Electronics has shipped its first commercial 28nm wafers from the Dholera fab to two automotive customers, eighteen months after tool-in. Yield crossed 78 percent in April, ahead of internal plans. Analysts read the mature-node choice as deliberate — high-margin silicon aimed at India's car and telecom demand rather than a costly race to the bleeding edge.
read the original — reutersKnow more
14:02
technology1youtube · 3h
Karpathy: agents are bottlenecked by memory, not reasoning
In a fourteen-minute talk, Andrej Karpathy argues today's agents fail not because they reason poorly but because they remember badly — every session starts amnesiac. He sketches a memory hierarchy borrowed from operating systems: registers, RAM and disk. The provocative claim is that the next capability jump comes from boring infrastructure work, not from training ever-larger models.
read the original — youtubeKnow more
world4the hindu · 4h
EU and Mercosur ratify trade pact after twenty-five years of talks
Parliaments in Brussels and Montevideo ratified the EU–Mercosur agreement within hours of each other, closing a negotiation that began in 1999. The deal phases out tariffs on 91 percent of traded goods over a decade. French farming groups promised fresh protests, while a Brazilian exporters' body called the outcome a generation's patience finally rewarded after years of stalemate.
read the original — the hinduKnow more
science2arxiv · 6h
Attention sinks explain why long-context models drift
The authors show that the first tokens of any sequence act as attention sinks — anchors the model leans on regardless of content. Past sixty thousand tokens those sinks saturate, and generated summaries begin importing claims from nowhere. A two-line fix applied at inference time cut hallucinated citations by forty-one percent across the paper's benchmark suite.
read the original — arxivKnow more
business3moneycontrol · 9h
RBI holds repo rate at 5.5% as inflation cools to 3.1%
The Reserve Bank held the repo rate at 5.5 percent for a third straight meeting, citing May CPI at 3.1 percent — the softest print in six years. The vote was five to one. Governor's commentary flagged food-price base effects fading by October, which most trading desks now read as a single rate cut arriving in December.
read the original — moneycontrolKnow more
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