MAROKO133 Breaking ai: US, Israel strike secret Natanz nuclear facility, no radiation leak

📌 MAROKO133 Update ai: US, Israel strike secret Natanz nuclear facility, no radiat

A joint strike by the US and Israel targeted Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility early Friday, Iranian authorities reported. The country’s atomic energy organisation said the Natanz enrichment complex, one of Iran’s most sensitive uranium sites, was hit but emphasized that no radioactive materials were released. 

The facility, officially named the Shahid Ahmadi Roshan plant, is located approximately 135 miles southeast of Tehran in central Iran. 

The statement, carried by Iran’s Tasnim news agency, condemned the attacks as criminal actions by the US and Israel, while reassuring that the site’s operations and surrounding areas remain secure and radiation levels are unaffected.

Safe conditions after Natanz attack

Iranian authorities reported that no radioactive materials were released following an attack on the Natanz nuclear facility, according to Tasnim. Officials confirmed that the population living near the site faces no danger.

The Natanz enrichment plant, located in central Iran, was previously targeted by Israel during the 12-day conflict between Iran and Israel in June 2025. Al Jazeera reported that the statement from Iran’s atomic energy organisation did not provide details on how Saturday’s strike occurred or what type of munitions were used.

Last week, an unidentified projectile struck the grounds near Iran’s only operating nuclear power plant – the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant – but international and Iranian officials said the impact caused no damage or injuries. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and Iranian authorities confirmed the strike, noting that the reactor and other critical infrastructure remained intact and that radiation levels were not affected.

The Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant is the country’s only operational nuclear power station, equipped with a Russian‑built pressurized‑water reactor that produces around 1,000 megawatts of electricity. That output is equivalent to enough power for many hundreds of thousands of homes, but it represents only a small fraction of Iran’s overall electricity supply, or roughly 1 % to 2 % of total national generation.

IAEA investigates reported attack on Natanz

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said it is investigating reports of a strike on Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi emphasized the need for military restraint to prevent any potential nuclear accidents. The agency confirmed that Iran had notified it of the attack and that no rise in radiation levels was detected outside the site.

At the same time, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz signaled that military operations against Iran could escalate. Katz said the United States and Israel plan to increase the intensity of strikes targeting Iran’s nuclear and military infrastructure in the coming week. He added that operations carried out by the IDF and US forces against what he called the “Iranian terror regime” would rise significantly.

US officials have said one of the central aims of the military campaign it began with Israel on February  28 is to ensure Iran does not acquire a nuclear weapons capability. The White House has framed this objective as part of broader efforts to counter Tehran’s nuclear ambitions and reduce the risk of nuclear proliferation in the region, asserting that stopping a potential Iranian bomb remains a key justification for the joint operations.

🔗 Sumber: interestingengineering.com

📌 MAROKO133 Eksklusif ai: CEO Says He’ll Hire Anyone Who Can Vibe Code With AI, Re

Steven Bartlett, the host of the podcast “The Diary of a CEO,” apparently takes a vibes-based approach to recruitment, and loves it when potential new hires say they use AI to actually do their jobs.

According to Isaac Martin, the director of innovation at Bartlett’s media brand Flight Story, Bartlett now prioritizes hiring people who can “vibe code,” or heavily use AI to write code and dream up entire programs, regardless of their technical background.

“Previously, there would’ve been a big focus on developers, as that’s the typical sort of person you would expect to be within the innovation team,” Martin told Business Insider. “We’re very much now looking for people who are much more within that vibe coding space, people who have experience across almost any area, really, within our industry.”

Bartlett is the founder and CEO of Steven.com, a media company that owns multiple content creation brands, including Flight Story, and he rarely misses an opportunity to gush about AI. Explaining Bartlett’s thinking, Martin told BI that vibe coding allows people to use their previous experience and knowledge to figure out where new value can be created.

“We have the ability to then develop and innovate within those spaces,” he added.

There’s been a surge of enthusiasm — and anxiety among both workers and investors — this past year over AI’s ability to perform coding tasks. Former OpenAI exec Andrej Karpathy coined the term “vibe coding” early last year to capture the free-spirited, throw-spaghetti-at-the-wall approach that ever more powerful AI coding assistants were encouraging, especially for inexperienced programmers. 

Noobs could basically make their own apps by talking to an AI chatbot. Experienced programmers could use the tools to help troubleshoot a problem or churn out less important code. The vibes, at least if you were an AI booster, were good.

But when you use an AI programming tool to throw spaghetti at the wall, it turns out it will also produce spaghetti code, as evidenced by many amateur vibe-coded projects that turned out to be bug-filled messes. The AIs also sometimes fail to follow instructions and make catastrophic errors, like wiping out one business’s entire database.

Even professional programmers have fallen victim to the vicissitudes of vibe-coding. Several outages at Amazon Web Services last year were caused when the company’s in-house AI coding tool made disastrous changes, including in one case deleting the entire coding environment. This March, Amazon leadership admitted that “gen-AI assisted changes” were causing a “trend of incidents” that were disrupting its e-commerce business, saying it would require more oversight on how AI-coding changes are implemented.

At the end of the day, it’s Bartlett’s company. But it’s hard to see why vibe-coding would be such a valuable trait, given that it’s predicated on possessing little skill in the first place. Maybe it exhibits a blind willingness to embrace the hot new thing. He also has something like a vibes based take on Vogue‘s cultural literacy test for new hires in the 90s: a 35-question “Culture Test,” which asks if you “embrace new innovations or are you resistant?” Christiana Brenton, FlightStory’s CRO and cofounder, told BI.

More on AI: Nvidia CEO Says Gamers Are Completely Wrong About His New AI Feature That Yassifies Games

The post CEO Says He’ll Hire Anyone Who Can Vibe Code With AI, Regardless of Actual Skill appeared first on Futurism.

🔗 Sumber: futurism.com