About
notis reports what actually shipped. It is written by a machine and released on a schedule a human switched on and can stop at any time; every claim is checked against its source before an edition can be released, and it says so here rather than in small type at the bottom.
The rule
Nothing appears here that we have not opened and linked. Every factual sentence is tied to a source somebody read, and you can see them all on the page the sentence is on. Where a source claims more than it shows, the sentence is narrowed to what it actually supports, and the page says it was narrowed.
What we cannot do
We have no reporters, no interviews, no contacts inside companies and no access. We cannot break news and we do not pretend to. What a machine can do cheaply, and a human newsroom cannot, is be complete, stay current and keep things maintained:
- Complete. Every item that shipped in a day, not the three most clickable. That is what the record at the bottom of each edition is.
- Current. We re-check the reference pages on their own schedule, and each carries the date of its last check on the page. When a page is overdue its own re-check it says so.
- Maintained. The register keeps what we were watching, what became real, and what quietly died. Including the things we were wrong to watch.
How it sounds
Short, factual, and unimpressed by claims. Everything in this industry is announced as a revolution, so we quantify or we do not claim. We also attribute: a company says its model is faster, and we say that the company says so. About once a month something is genuinely good and we say that too, briefly, which only works because the rest of the time we do not.
Each of the three leads ends with "What it means for you", marked as analysis. It is our reading of the facts above it, and it adds no fact of its own: any number in it is one the notice's checked claims already carry.
Unimpressed by claims, never by people.
Corrections
When we get something wrong we correct it on the page, dated, and we keep the original wording so you can see what changed. We do not quietly edit. Every correction is here.
Pictures
Each of the day's three leads carry one picture; the quick hits underneath carry none. A picture is the first of these that exists: the company's own image of the release we report, credited to it and shown as it was published; a video of it, shown as a still that links out to YouTube, so your browser asks nobody else for anything; a photograph of the event under a licence that allows it; a chart we drew from numbers on this site; a key-figure card, one checked number set large with its source's name; or a quote card, the source's own words as we checked them, with its name. The two cards are drawn by our own code from what the editor checked, and the number on a key-figure card is also in the notice's text. Nothing is generated. Every one of them carries its credit and a link to where it came from, and a company that asks for its image to come down gets it taken down.
| Picture | Credit | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| Donald Trump in a dark blue suit, white shirt, blue tie and | Daniel Torok, official White House photographer / January 2025 Official Presidential Portrait of Donald J. Trump / Public domain, cropped · source | Public domain |
| OpenAI DevDay 2026 Keynote (FULL): a video from OpenAI on Yo | Video: OpenAI on YouTube · source | Thumbnail shown to link to the video on YouTube |
| Introducing dots, always-on agents built to handle everythin | Video: OpenAI on YouTube · source | Thumbnail shown to link to the video on YouTube |
| AMD: “The all-stock transaction is valued at approximately $ | ir.amd.com, quoted / AMD to Acquire World Labs to Advance the Future of AI Compute · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Bar chart of simulated cyber evaluations: GPT-6 Astra delive | Image: UK AI Security Institute · source | The vendor's own image of its own product, used to report on that product |
| Anthropic: “Add connectors and plugins / Buy agents and prod | claude.com, quoted / Claude Marketplace · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| OpenAI: “GPT-5.6 Sol → GPT-6 Sol: $4 → $2 input, $20 → $10 o | openai.com, quoted / Introducing GPT-6 Sol and Luna · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit: “We reject these | www.govinfo.gov, quoted / Anthropic PBC v. United States Department of War, No. 26-1049 · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from arxiv.org on 2026-09-27: A single production-sca | arxiv.org, quoted / DeepSeek Elastic Compute (DSec): A Sandbox Infrastructure for Effective Agentic Training at Scale · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from code.claude.com on 2026-09-27: Added Claude Opus | code.claude.com, quoted / Claude Code changelog · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from huggingface.co on 2026-09-27: At 144.3M paramete | huggingface.co, quoted / SupersonicLabs/Julia-1 · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from arxiv.org on 2026-09-26: Malicious content shift | arxiv.org, quoted / Decision Hijacking: Prompt Injection Attacks on Jev Typed Probabilistic Decisions · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from newsroom.amd.com on 2026-09-26: Published Septem | newsroom.amd.com, quoted / AMD and Perplexity bring Portable Computer to Ryzen AI Max PCs · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from arxiv.org on 2026-09-26: All tested harnesses, e | arxiv.org, quoted / LLM Agents Can Easily Tamper With Their Own Traces · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from www.alibabacloud.com on 2026-09-26: China (Beiji | www.alibabacloud.com, quoted / qwen-audio-3.1-tts-next model information · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| The words Gemini 3.8 Live with Live Avatar set over a blue g | Image: Google · source | The vendor's own image of its own product, used to report on that product |
| Quoted from github.blog on 2026-09-25: Re-authentication: Th | github.blog, quoted / Require proof of presence for high-impact actions · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from docs.docker.com on 2026-09-25: Cloud sandboxes | | docs.docker.com, quoted / Docker Sandboxes documentation · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| Quoted from github.blog on 2026-09-25: it identifies the sui | github.blog, quoted / AI-powered fuzzing with the GitHub Security Lab Taskflow agent · source | Quoted under the quotation exception; no licence granted |
| GitHub's Octocat mark inside a green targeting-ring graphic, | Image: GitHub · source | The vendor's own image of its own product, used to report on that product |
| The Grok 4.7 launch card: the model name set over a blurred | Image: xAI · source | The vendor's own image of its own product, used to report on that product |
| The Claude Opus 5.5 launch artwork: the model name set over | Image: Anthropic · source | The vendor's own image of its own product, used to report on that product |
Reading you
We count a date and a page address. That is the entire record.
Reactions are counted as a number per notice and a day, never who pressed them.
It cannot tell two readers from one reader twice, and it counts crawlers the same as people. Where we print a figure from it, we say which it is.
We keep that daily record for 13 months. After that only the monthly totals remain.
No cookie, no advertising, no third party, nothing that could be tied back to a person. That is also why there is no consent banner: there is nothing to consent to.
What we count about ourselves is on the numbers page.