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Michael Saylor, the most prominent voice in Bitcoin advocacy, is pushing back hard against BIP-one ten, a proposal that would temporarily filter so-called spam data from the Bitcoin blockchain. Saylor argues the move would compromise the network's core principle of neutrality and open the door to future censorship — a trade-off he says no bitcoiner should accept.
Meanwhile, Major League Baseball is drawing its own line around artificial intelligence. The league has moved to restrict iPad use in dugouts mid-game, specifically to prevent teams from leaning on AI tools for real-time strategic decisions. The Mets are among the clubs involved, and the rule raises a genuinely interesting question about where human judgment ends and algorithmic advantage begins.
And on the AI development side, Mistral is making the case that prompts and skills — the building blocks of modern AI workflows — need a proper system of record. Their new Studio feature aims to give teams a centralized way to manage and version those assets, treating them less like throwaway inputs and more like the critical infrastructure they're quietly becoming.
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