Import AI 457: AI stuxnet; cursed Muon optimizer; and positive alignment
Welcome to Import AI, a newsletter about AI research.
Welcome to Import AI, a newsletter about AI research.
In this post, Dries shows how they use Claude Skills to automate repetitive work in client projects, like generating Saloon requests, DTOs, and Livewire pages. It is a practical look at where these workflows save a lot of time, and where careful review still matters. Read more
SymfonyDay Montreal 2026 is calling! Join us on June 4, 2026, at L'Espace Quartier Latin (UQAM) for an exceptional day of technical deep dives and community networking. 🎤 Speaker announcement! Don't miss Nicolas Grekas, Symfony Core team Member,…
This post was originally published on The Nuanced Perspective and is being reposted here with the authors’ permission. Agent skills are everywhere right now. Atlassian built them into Rovo so agents can automatically triage Jira tickets, draft Confluence pages, and route service requests without anyone typing a prompt. Canva and Figma use them so Claude […]
Symfony controllers can map request data directly into typed PHP objects using attributes such as #[MapRequestPayload] and #[MapQueryString]. This removes most of the boilerplate involved in request parsing and validation. Symfony 8.1 further improves this…
The core mission of the PHP Foundation is to ensure the long-term prosperity of the PHP language. Today, your, or your company's, financial contributions primarily fund developers working on the PHP language. In addition to sponsorships, the PHP Foundation uses grants to enable projects like last year's PHP Core Security Audit funded by the Sovereign Tech Agency. In March, the Linux Foundation announced a grant with the goal of strengthening the security of the open source software ecosystem.…
Closed-loop control requires a feedback signal trustworthy enough to act on. Most AI coding agents close their loops on lossy sensors, tests, unsound types, model judgment, and inherit the instability that follows. Skipper is built on sound signals with SKJS, deterministic execution, and reactive computation.
The full RL nanodegree, covered with implementation.
GDS weighs in on the NHS's decision to retreat from Open Source Terence Eden continues his coverage of the NHS' poorly considered decision to close down access to their open source repositories in response to vulnerabilities reported to them as part of Project Glasswing. Now the Government Digital Service have joined the conversation with AI, open code and vulnerability risk in the public sector, published May 14th. Their key recommendation: Keep open by default. Making everything private…
Nick and Dries share how they built Kaartje, a digital postcard wall with a spinning 3D globe that places postcards near the sender's city. It's a fun behind-the-scenes look at the stack, the role AI played during the hackathon, and the performance work needed to render hundreds of postcards smoothly. Read more
Twig 3.25.0 released Twig 3.25.0 ships with a new needs_is_sandboxed option that lets filters, functions, and tests adapt their behavior when running inside a sandbox, makes the compiled output of templates using {% embed %} deterministic across runs, and…
This week, Symfony published maintenance versions 6.4.39, 7.4.11, and 8.0.11. In addition, we announced the second beta release of Symfony 8.1. Finally, we shared the schedule for the SymfonyOnline June 2026 conference and more details about SymfonyDay Montreal…
In preparation for a lightning talk I'm giving at PyCon US this afternoon I decided to figure out how many names OpenClaw has actually had since that first commit back in November. Thanks to this first_line_history.py tool (code here) the answer, according to the Git history of the OpenClaw README, is: Warelay → CLAWDIS → CLAWDBOT → Clawdbot → Moltbot →🦞 OpenClaw Or in detail (the output from the tool): 2025-11-24T11:23:15+01:00 16dfc1a # Warelay — WhatsApp Relay CLI (Twilio)…
[...] in the last 10 years I’ve learned to really love and respect CSS as a technology. So I decided years ago that I wanted to react to “CSS is hard” by getting better at CSS and taking it seriously as a technology, instead of devaluing it. Doing that changed everything for me: I learned that so many of my frustrations (“centering is impossible”) had been addressed in CSS a long time ago, and that also what “centering” means is not always straightforward and it makes sense that there are many…
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