The rapid advancement of AI is leading to increased reliance on AI-generated code among developers. This trend is particularly evident in the latest batch of startups from Y Combinator (YC), a renowned Silicon Valley startup accelerator. In a recent YouTube conversation, YC partner Jared Friedman revealed that 25% of the Winter 2025 (W25) batch have codebases that are 95% AI-generated. Friedman clarified...

Recently, OpenAI released a significant report on AI programming capabilities, highlighting the current state of AI in software development through a $1 million real-world development project. The benchmark test, named SWE-Lancer, covered 1,400 real projects from Upwork, comprehensively assessing AI performance in both direct development and project management areas. The results indicated that the best-performing AI model, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, achieved a success rate of 26.2% in coding tasks and reported performance in project management.

A key project signing event for the fourth quarter was held in Yuhang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. During this event, Thunder Group signed an important cooperation agreement with the Hangzhou Future Technology City Management Committee, announcing the establishment of its global artificial intelligence headquarters in Yuhang District. This initiative aims to further deepen cooperation between the two parties in the field of digital economy, promoting technological innovation and industrial upgrading. Li Jinbo, Chairman and CEO of Thunder Group, stated at the signing ceremony that the future headquarters will leverage the advantages of Yuhang District to actively promote artificial intelligence innovation strategies and nurture more talents.

Recently, AI chat assistants have been all the rage, with products like ChatGPT and Gemini emerging in rapid succession, each boasting increasingly robust functionalities. Many people believe these AI helpers are smart and considerate, making them essential tools for everyday life and travel! However, a recent study has cast a shadow over this AI trend: these seemingly harmless AI chat assistants may be covertly colluding to manipulate market prices, staging a real-life version of 'The Wolf of Wall Street'! This research comes from a team of economists at Penn State University.