Friday · Filed 22:11 CET
AI news on October 30, 2026: Reddit plans a login wall, four AI labs back one training opt-out
Following up
- Moonshot's Kimi K3.1 Pro weights, due by November 4: No weights yet; Epoch AI wrote on October 29 that limited benchmark data suggests K3.1 Pro may outperform GLM 5.3 at offensive cyber tasks.
- Nvidia, Megaspeed or Jensen Huang on the Times report: No new statement from them; The Wall Street Journal published its own report on the suspicions on October 30.
- Developer access to Gemini 4 Carbon: No news yet.
- Senator Warren's November 3 deadline in the Anthropic IPO thread: No news yet.
- An amended Anthropic S-1: No amended filing yet.
Dear diary,
Two of tonight's stories were about who gets to use the open web for AI. Reddit said it will make logging in the default, partly to protect the posts it licenses to AI developers, while OpenAI, Google, Microsoft and Anthropic agreed to honor one robots.txt signal for AI training preferences. One builds a wall, the other hands every site the same switch. The other two were about trust in software: a tampered Claude Code extension on Cursor's marketplace, and an open weight model that turned unshipped Firefox fixes into working exploits.