Recently, a unique AI capability assessment took place on the Minecraft platform, attracting a lot of attention. The old and new versions of Claude3.5Sonnet competed in building challenges, highlighting significant differences in their abilities, with the new version (tentatively called Sonnet3.6) performing especially well. This test, initiated by developer adi, has been humorously dubbed the only reliable assessment benchmark. Assessment researcher Aidan McLau believes this method precisely meets the current needs for AI evaluation and points out the relationship with aesthetic abilities.

In the early hours of today, Anthropic AI has released the Claude 3.5 series, which includes the upgraded Claude 3.5 Sonnet and the new model Claude 3.5 Haiku. Both new versions show significant improvements in functionality and performance. A revolutionary new feature called Computer Use has also been introduced. Reportedly, the Computer Use feature allows developers to enable Claude to use a computer like a human, controlling the mouse, keyboard, and more via an API.

The field of artificial intelligence is witnessing an intense competition. Renowned blogger Rowan Cheung recently posed a thought-provoking question on social media: Who will lead the next wave of the AI revolution—Claude 3.5 Opus, Gemini 2, or Llama 4? This statement quickly sparked widespread discussion in the tech community, with even former OpenAI employee and current Google Gemini team member Logan Kilpatrick joining in, provoking countless speculations with his mysterious expressions.

The Claude 3.5 Sonnet model has recently been closed to free users, offering only the simplified Claude 3 Haiku model. This change has drawn user attention, especially from those relying on its advanced features for complex task handling and visual reasoning. Launched in June of this year, Claude 3.5 Sonnet is a new AI model that has set industry standards with its exceptional performance, enhanced comprehension, accelerated execution, and groundbreaking visual processing capabilities. The closure affects user experience, impacting some users.

Hudhayfa, a mathematics undergraduate born in the 2000s, built a miniature nuclear fusion reactor in his bedroom with the help of AI assistant Claude 3.5, overcoming the challenge of having no hardware experience. He familiarized himself with the parts and assembled the system, documenting the entire process on social media. In the first week, he learned how to use the tools; in the second week, he designed and assembled the main chamber and half-bridge converter; in the third week, he built the system in his bedroom, learning about circuit connections and vacuum pressure control; in the fourth week, he found a suitable neon transformer to generate plasma. Hudhayfa received remote assistance from several engineers to ensure safety.

The emergence of Claude 3.5 Sonnet+Artifacts has undoubtedly caused a whirlwind in the field of artificial intelligence, completely rewriting the script of large language model (LLM) development. This groundbreaking technology showcases the immense untapped potential behind it—human development of it is less than 1%.