The Shanghai Stock Exchange issued guidance on June 17, 2026, supporting AI large model companies without significant revenue to list on the STAR Market. The rules clarify that such firms qualify under the board’s fifth listing standard. A key requirement is that at the time of application, the issuer must have at least one large model product already released online and achieving large-scale application. The exchange will actively promote listings to boost breakthrough core technology enterprises.
A user on V2EX reported that OpenAI Codex unexpectedly provided an additional manual reset after an earlier reset overlapped with an automatic one. The user expressed gratitude, describing OpenAI as a great benefactor. No official communication confirms whether this was a one-time or widespread change.
The article is a single-sentence personal anecdote stating that the author discovered an AI system called 'A-EYE' has listening capabilities. No technical details, examples, or context about the AI are given. The content is minimal and requires continued reading on Medium, offering no factual news or analysis.
Ollama version 0.30.10 has been released. It introduces support for the Cohere2MoE model, contributed by jmorganca. The underlying llama.cpp backend has been updated to commit b9672 by pdevine. These changes expand Ollama's model compatibility and incorporate recent improvements from the llama.cpp project.
On June 17, the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) issued Guideline No. 10 to explicitly allow artificial intelligence large model companies to use the STAR Market's fifth listing standard, which does not require prior revenue. The guideline aims to accelerate AI innovation by creating a regulated pathway for high-quality AI firms that have not yet generated significant income. The move directly benefits domestic AI startups Zhipu and MiniMax, which are planning A-share listings, providing them with greater institutional certainty.
On June 18, Apple's developer channel posted an 88-minute WWDC26 special session video recorded at Steve Jobs Theater. The closing segment demonstrates local inference of the 1-trillion-parameter Kimi K2.6 model across four Mac Studios using LM Studio. This setup leverages RDMA over Thunderbolt, a new macOS Tahoe 26.2 feature that provides microsecond-latency direct memory access between machines. Kimi K2.6, released by Chinese startup Moonshot AI in April 2026, features enhanced coding, long-horizon task execution, and agentic clustering. The video also shows an AI app builder creating a WWDC badge tracker with 3D animation and Visual Intelligence from a single prompt.
