AI PANORAMA
The whole picture, any day you walk in.
Every other source of AI news is a stream. Miss a week and something that changed the world scrolls away below today's trivia, gone. This is not a stream. It is a state: whenever you walk in, you get the whole current condition of the field, laid out as a map you can fly through.
Free, open source, no advertising, and every number will carry a link to where it came from.
What is working right now
The first thing built was the hardest thing: real four dimensions. There is no real content in it yet — every node you see is a placeholder with a made-up name. What is real is the geometry.
Hello, Tesseract — on this screen Mouse and keyboard. Works on any laptop or desktop. Hello, Tesseract — in Virtual Reality Meta Quest 3 and other WebXR headsets. Open this page in the headset's own browser, then press Enter VR.What you are looking for
A tesseract is to a cube what a cube is to a square. A square has four corners, a cube has eight, a tesseract has sixteen. You cannot see one properly, any more than a drawing on paper can properly show a cube — but you can watch one turn, and that part your brain can genuinely learn.
Turn it in the ZW plane and watch it pass through itself and come out inside-out. Turn it four times and it comes exactly home. Nothing is broken when that happens; that is simply what four dimensions look like.
Why four dimensions, and not just a pretty effect
Because the fourth direction is going to mean something you can travel along. At one end hangs this week's raw, half-confirmed news. At the other end sits the settled encyclopedia. Swimming from one to the other is watching news condense into knowledge, with your own hand. Nowhere else on the internet can you do that, and it is the whole idea of the magazine made into a direction in space.
One promise about that: the fourth dimension will never be shown as a colour. Colour means identity here — which model, which edition — and nothing else.
Coming, in this order
- The four-dimensional gym: five short lessons that teach anyone to follow an object through a turn it should not survive.
- Real articles, with the sources attached to every number, every date and every name.
- Model comparisons in real dimensions, instead of bar charts that hide the truths that matter.
- Editions: the same issue written by several different AI models, so you can judge them on work you actually came to read.
- A do-it-yourself workshop, the way the old computer magazines had. The first project is Night Watch.
Comfort, if you use the headset
The room never moves and you are never moved. Only the object turns, and it turns slowly on purpose. If anything is uncomfortable for even a moment, that is a fault worth reporting, not something to push through.