❎ Grok 4.20 Launches With 4-Agent Architecture

xAI has officially released Grok 4.20 (Beta). The system now uses four specialized agents working together behind the scenes instead of a single model pass.

The update is rolling out now via X and grok.com.

🐍 Free Python Course for Beginners

This course covers the fundamentals of Python programming, including variables, loops, and functions. It also includes must-have skills for every real software engineer, such as testing and object-oriented programming.

Enroll for free here.

Need more courses?

❤️ — Yes, very helpful
🔥 — No, want more news

🖥 Data Center Simulator Demo Is Available on Steam

It's a game in the style of Factorio by a Czech indie developer. You build racks, servers, and switches, manage cables and capacity, earn money, and expand.

➡️ Demo available to try on Steam. Full release planned for the end of March.

Will you play it?

❤️ — Yes, sounds great
👎 — No, not my thing

💸 Russia's Supreme Court Upholds $1.2 Quintillion Fine Against Google

Russia's Supreme Court has confirmed a ruling requiring Google to pay an astronomical 91.5 quintillion rubles—approximately $1.2 quintillion—in penalties for blocking Russian state media channels on YouTube.

$1.2 quintillion = $1,200,000,000,000,000,000

The amount is roughly one million times the world's annual economic output.

👾 Bethesda Won't Use AI Content in TES VI

In TES VI and other Bethesda games there won't be AI content, assured the studio's game designer Todd Howard.

At the same time, the company isn't ignoring AI completely, but plans to use neural networks for non-creative tasks like analyzing player data.

There's still no release date for The Elder Scrolls VI, but the developers already have an internal early build of the game.

Is it important to you that the game has no AI content?

❤️ — yes, it should have soul!
🔥 — no, doesn't matter

👨‍💻 The U.S. Is Against International AI Control

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, during the AI Impact Summit in New Delhi, called for the creation of a Global Fund on Artificial Intelligence.

It is meant to help build AI "that benefits everyone" and boost the industry in developing countries. The fund aims to raise $3 billion, which Guterres notes is a very modest price to pay for tackling such a massive task.

Also, the UN General Assembly has established an international AI panel composed of 40 leading world experts, tasked with making the technology accessible to everyone.

⚡️ The U.S., however, is strictly against this approach. White House technology advisor Michael Kratsios believes that placing AI under bureaucratic, centralized control will not lead to a bright future.

And U.S. Mission advisor Lauren Lovelace bluntly states that regulating AI is not the UN's business ⤴️

Do we need global control over AI?

❤️ — Yes, it's the right thing to do
👎 — No, it will only get in the way

🐢 Giant Tortoises Return to Galapagos Island After 180 Years of Extinction

For the first time since the mid-1800s, giant tortoises are roaming the volcanic slopes of Floreana Island in Ecuador's Galápagos archipelago. On Friday, the Galápagos National Park Directorate and the Galápagos Conservancy released 158 juvenile hybrid tortoises at two sites on the island, marking a pivotal moment in one of the most ambitious ecological restoration projects ever attempted in the Pacific.

🎓 One In Ten U.S. Teens Do All Homework With AI

One way or another, 54% of schoolkids use AI for studies—the figure has doubled in a year.

At the same time, one in four teens believes AI will negatively affect society in the next 20 years. They worry that people will become overly dependent on bots, lose critical thinking, and lose jobs.

Do you use AI for homework?

❤️ — yes
👎 — no
😎 — I'm no longer studying

📰 Red Bull Releases Tetris-Playing Magazine Cover

Red Bull released a special gaming edition of The Red Bulletin magazine. 150 copies feature a fully playable Tetris game on the cover.

The cover hides a 0.1 mm flexible PCB with 180 RGB LEDs forming the display. Controls use capacitive sensors printed directly on the copper layer: pressing the paper slightly flexes it for tactile feedback.