WEEX said on Sept. 2 that it has opened zero-fee trading for ECS, CAKE and SNDK. The exchange also rolled out a limited-time campaign for new users tied to deposits and spot trading. Under the terms announced by the platform, eligible users who reach a net deposit of 100 U can receive a 5 USDT reward. After that, users who pick any of the campaign tokens and complete their first spot trade can receive another 5 USDT. The total reward pool for the event is 20,000 USDT. WEEX said the campaign runs from 19:00 on Sept. 1 to 19:00 on Sept. 8, based on UTC+8. The details were released in an announcement cited by Odaily.

A Protos report says Justin Sun has triggered a new round of controversy in China after posting on X that he paid actress Jing Tian 30 million yuan as part of an arrangement to obtain her eggs, only to later claim that she asked for more money. Sun said he then consulted Anthropic’s Claude, which advised him to call off the deal, and that he is now suing her. According to the report, the issue drawing the most attention in China is not only the allegation itself, but Sun’s own description of how heavily he relies on AI. In an interview with Phoenix Network, Sun said he uses Claude every day for business decisions worth tens of millions of dollars and lets it conduct “regular audits” of his companies. Protos noted that it remains unclear whether those decisions are carried out without added human review or whether the audit output is checked by professional auditors. Jing Tian has denied Sun’s account twice, once through her studio and once on her personal account, and said the matter should be resolved in court.

Jacob Tsimerman, one of the latest Fields Medal winners, said at a press conference that he has already shifted toward AI safety research and will soon join OpenAI’s safety team, with OpenAI chief research officer Mark Chen publicly welcoming the move. The article frames that decision as part of a broader talent shift: leading AI labs are pulling in top researchers from mathematics, physics, biology, economics, and other disciplines, while firms such as Anthropic and OpenAI are building formal programs to embed non-AI experts directly into model development. It also highlights a parallel move in China. ByteDance’s Seed Edge team this week unveiled the Seed STEM Scientist Program, offering 100 collaboration seats for scientists and PhD students in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, and other frontier fields. According to the article, this is the first large-scale domestic initiative focused on using AI to accelerate frontier scientific discovery. The piece connects that launch with a broader argument: model competition is moving beyond leaderboard gains and benchmark scores toward longer-horizon bets on base architecture, evaluation systems, open-environment learning, and scientific research as a real-world testbed for the next phase of AI capability growth.

AAAI 2026 piloted AI-assisted peer review for 22,977 papers, completing the process in under 24 hours at less than $1 per review. Survey data showed AI outperformed human reviewers in six of nine quality metrics, while humans still led in intuition and big-picture judgment.

Anthropic 在两周内接连引进诺奖得主 John Jumper、伯克利 EECS 系主任 Jelani Nelson 以及多名 Gemini 核心研究员，人才策略从工程转向理论计算机科学，聚焦算法效率与计算复杂度，以突破模型规模与算力瓶颈。