search
Fable
Trends
- 1Justice Alito warns over surge of Supreme Court emergency appeals●Scorpion & the toad…, tiger by the tail…, don’t complain about the monster you created jackass. # Alito says # SCOTUS ca
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has spoken out about the escalating volume of emergency appeals reaching the Court, saying it cannot stem the flow, and has voiced concern over former President Donald Trump's rhetoric. Critics online are mocking Alito, arguing he helped create the situation he now laments, invoking fables like the scorpion and the frog to suggest the Court bears responsibility for the crisis it faces.
- 2Fable III players grind gold to keep in-game promises●# Fable3 # VideoGames Woo, Xbox gets a little break now! I grinded a decent amount of gold for the treasury, the million
A player has been grinding gold in Fable III, spending hours on the blacksmith mini game to build up several million gold coins. The goal is to pay off the kingdom's million-gold debt and fill the treasury with over two million more, enough to keep every promise made during the game's ruling chapter. The player says their Xbox is getting a bit of a break after the effort.
- 3OpenAI announces GPT-6 Astra frontier model●OpenAI oficializa GPT-6 Astra: novo modelo de fronteira para raciocínio corporativo, benchmarks reais vs Claude Fable 5.
OpenAI has reportedly made GPT-6 Astra official, describing it as a new frontier model aimed at corporate reasoning tasks. The announcement highlights benchmarks comparing it directly with Anthropic's Claude Fable 5.1 and points to an agentic architecture designed for enterprise workflows. Discussion is focused on how the model stacks up against Claude in real-world reasoning tests.
- 4AI model releases revive claims software engineering is dead●Every time a new AI model is released — especially after Fable and now with GPT-Astra — everyone exclaims, ‘Software eng
With each new AI model release, including the recent Fable and GPT-Astra, a familiar claim resurfaces online: that software engineering is dead. A commentary piece pushes back against a well-known data scientist who repeated the phrase without justification, arguing the recurring declaration has become a reflex rather than a considered assessment of AI's actual impact on programming work.