AI news you can actually act on
A daily AI briefing in plain English, plus a library of guides built to last. No breathlessness, no doom — every claim points back to where it came from.
What this is
Twice a day, the wire gets one short brief — 120 to 300 words on a single thing that happened in AI, what it means in practice, and exactly where to verify it. Around the news sits a growing library of numbered guides: longer, slower pieces written to stay useful for years, not news cycles. Read guides 01 through 05 in order and the daily wire becomes legible.
The attribution promise
Every brief ends with its sources — the actual pages it was built from, named and linked. If a claim can't be attributed, it doesn't ship. Guides are first-party: they carry no external sources because they're written from practice, and they link only within this site.
How it's made
An automated pipeline reads broadly and drafts; a human owns what publishes. The machine gathers the news, writes the first draft, and pulls the sources. The judgment — what matters, what's hype, what the real takeaway is — stays with the operator. That division of labour is roughly the editorial position of this site, too: see guide 05, what AI still gets wrong.
Who publishes it
Logic of Logic is published by Trilot LLC, a Wyoming company run by one person. Questions, corrections, and disagreements are genuinely welcome — get in touch.