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OpenAI Claims It Built an AI 'Research Intern' Ahead of 2028 Researcher Goal

OpenAI announced it has met its self-set target of building an automated research intern, a system capable of handling well-defined research tasks that would normally take a human researcher several days. The company says it is now working toward a more advanced automated AI researcher by March 2028, a timeline CEO Sam Altman first outlined in October 2025.

D2 diagramming language becomes non-profit under Hack Club fiscal sponsorship

D2, previously funded as an open-core project by a for-profit company that developed a closed-source IDE and proprietary layout algorithm, is transitioning to independent non-profit status under Hack Club's fiscal sponsorship as the parent company shuts down. Creator Alex will continue maintaining D2 but with reduced time commitment, and is seeking new maintainers who could be paid through donation-funded contracts.

Poorly chosen registered agents risk fines and business dissolution, compliance experts warn

Business owners who assign registered-agent duties to a friend, relative or themselves risk missing critical legal and government deadlines. States like Florida and California impose penalties of $250 to $400 for late reports or outdated company information, and repeated violations can result in a business being forcibly dissolved. A compliance firm founder explains the recurring damage caused by informal or unqualified registered agent choices.

Vibe coding debate intensifies as security flaws surface in AI-generated code

Vibe coding, the practice of using AI language models to write software with minimal manual coding, is drawing scrutiny after Georgia Tech researchers linked dozens of security vulnerabilities directly to AI-generated code in just a three-month sample. Despite these risks, a survey of over 1,100 professional programmers found that 72 percent use AI coding tools daily, with AI-generated or -assisted code making up 42 percent of their codebases and expected to exceed half by next year.

Flock webinar showed police how to track 'No Kings' protesters via FlockOS dashboard

404 Media reported that surveillance firm Flock ran a webinar last year instructing law enforcement on monitoring the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests, as well as ordinary gatherings like parades and fireworks shows. In the session, Flock's Caity Peak demonstrated FlockOS, a platform merging license plate readers, drones, gunshot sensors, 911 data and outside camera feeds into one dashboard, using Denver's protest response as a live example.

Opalite Health, a YC W26 startup, seeks founding GTM hire for hospital sales

Opalite Health, a physician-led startup building real-time medical interpretation technology, is hiring its first go-to-market employee to lead enterprise sales into hospitals and health systems. The company, founded by veterans of Apple, Meta, and Codex, wants someone to build its sales motion from scratch, covering everything from outbound strategy to contracting.

Study links workplace brain chemistry to team productivity gains

New workplace research draws on the roles of dopamine, serotonin, oxytocin, and endorphins to explain how recognition, gratitude, connection, and fun can boost team culture. The findings build on a 2019 Oxford University study that found employees were 13% more productive when happier, prompting companies to expand benefits and flexible work options.

21 Air Boeing 767 cargo plane crashes after overrunning runway at Miami airport

A Boeing 767-300 operated by 21 Air on behalf of Amazon Air overran the runway while landing at Miami International Airport around 2 p.m. Sunday, catching fire and striking vehicles on a road beyond the airport grounds. The flight had originated from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in Puerto Rico, and the incident caused multiple injuries and forced a temporary halt to airport operations while more than 60 Miami-Dade Fire Rescue units responded.

NetBSD powers TCP satellite research at NASA Lewis and IPv6/IPsec work by KAME

NASA Lewis Research Center's Satellite Networks and Architectures Branch relies almost entirely on NetBSD to test proposed TCP protocol changes, including selective-acknowledgement retransmission and larger initial windows, for both satellite and terrestrial links. Separately, the KAME project used NetBSD as the base for implementing IPv6 and IPsec, with its stack merged into NetBSD-current in June 1999, while Germany's Institute for Media Communication built network access control tools on the OS.

NHTSA opens probe into Tesla's driverless Cybercab days after Austin rollout

Tesla began operating its first Cybercabs, which have no steering wheel or pedals, on Austin streets, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration launched an investigation just hours later. Only 45 Cybercabs are currently registered in Texas, and CEO Elon Musk was notably absent from the vehicle's public debut event, which drew a muted response from investors.

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