Navigator News

YES

YES

Title of the movie is "Dune: Part Three"

Announced in 2024

Music composed by Hans Zimmer

One or more characters who died in the first two films are cloned/appear in the film as clones (or gholas)

Paul Atreides sits on a throne

Rated PG-13

Denis Villeneuve credited as Producer, Director, and Writer

IMDB rating over 8.1 one week after release

Guild Navigator shown (not fully obscured by suit or tank)

Thinking machines directly referenced ("artificial intelligence", "machine in the likeness of a human mind", etc. counts as yes)

3 or more sand worms are on screen simultaneously

Released in 2026

Mentat does an eye-flick calculation

At least one birth depicted on screen

Runtime over 2h 45m

At least three characters who died in the first two movies are depicted on-screen (can be flashback, spice dream, etc)

5 or more sand worms are on screen simultaneously

A named character will be cast as a different gender to their book gender (other than ones who appeared in previous movies eg Liet Kynes)

Runtime between 2h 30m and 2h 45m inclusive

Alia depicted on-screen as a toddler (not infant and obviously <6yo)

Hitler mentioned by name

Runtime under 2h 30m

The word "jihad" (not "holy war" or similar) is used

"Butlerian jihad" mentioned by name

An actor for a named character is replaced by a different actor

”Messiah” is in the movie title

Claude evolves a Pokémon to its final form.

Claude completes Mt. Moon before step count reaches 10,000.

Claude gets the Cascade Badge

Claude gets the Thunder Badge

Claude teaches a Pokemon CUT

Claude teaches a Pokemon DIG

Claude boards the S. S. Anne

Claude defeats Misty before the step counter reaches 10,000.

Claude leaves a location using DIG.

Claude CUTs a cuttable tree

Claude gets to 15,000 steps.

Claude gets to 20,000 steps.

Claude gets to 25,000 steps.

Claude gets to 30,000 steps.

Claude enters Rock Tunnel.

Claude boards the S. S. Anne before 12,500 steps.

Claude boards the S. S. Anne before 15,000 steps.

Claude gets HM 01 - Cut before 12500 steps.

Claude gets HM 01 - Cut before 15000 steps.

Claude gets HM 01 - Cut before 20000 steps.

Claude beats his rival on S. S. Anne.

Claude enters Vermillion Gym before 15,000 steps.

Claude enters Vermillion Gym before 17,000 steps.

Claude teaches an Oddish CUT.

Claude completes Rock Tunnel.

Claude completes Rock Tunnel before 22,500 steps.

Claude enters Rocket Hideout

Claude gets to 40,000 steps

Claude gets to 50,000 steps

Claude gets to 60,000 steps.

Claude gets to 75,000 steps.

Claude evolves his starter (Blaze) to his final form (Charizard)

Claude gets to 100,000 steps.

Claude gets to 125,000 steps.

Claude gets to 150,000 steps.

Claude gets to 200,000 steps.

Claude gets the Rainbow Badge

Claude navigates a dungeon without getting lost.

Claude teaches a Pidgey CUT.

Claude gambles in the game corner

Claude uses a Rare Candy to level up a Pokémon.

Claude acquires the Lift Key for the Team Rocket Hideout.

Claude obtains a Bicycle

Claude trades a Pokémon with an NPC.

Claude teaches a Pokemon FLASH (with the HM).

Claude gets the Soul Badge

Claude acquires the Poke Flute.

Claude teaches a Charmeleon CUT.

Claude uses a Master Ball to catch a Pokémon.

Claude catches a Legendary Pokémon.

Claude catches a Pikachu.

Claude teaches a Pokemon SURF (with the HM)

Claude aquires the Poke Flute without getting the Silph Scope

Claude obtains all eight gym badges.

Claude defeats the Elite Four and becomes the Pokémon Champion.

Claude completes the Pokédex.

Claude catches a shiny Pokémon.

Claude acquires the Lift Key for the Team Rocket Hideout before 50,000 steps

Claude enters Vermillion Gym before 13000 steps.

Claude acquires HM Flash before 17,500 steps.

Claude acquires HM Flash before 20,000 steps.

Claude acquires HM Flash before 22,500 steps.

Claude completes Rock Tunnel before 17,500 steps.

Claude completes Rock Tunnel before 20,000 steps.

Claude enters Rocket Hideout before 25,000 steps

Claude is in Rocket Hideout at 30,000 steps.

Claude is in Rocket Hideout at 27,500 steps.

Claude acquires the Lift Key for the Team Rocket Hideout before 35000 steps

Grok will be integrated in Tesla vehicles

Grok will be able to control navigation

Grok will enable voice control of vehicles

#149 – Tim LeBon on how altruistic perfectionism is self-defeating

#151 – Ajeya Cotra on accidentally teaching AI models to deceive us

#169 – Paul Niehaus on whether cash transfers cause economic growth, and keeping theft to acceptable levels

#170 – Santosh Harish on how air pollution is responsible for ~12% of global deaths — and how to get that number down

#150 – Tom Davidson on how quickly AI could transform the world

#152 – Joe Carlsmith on navigating serious philosophical confusion

#153 – Elie Hassenfeld on two big picture critiques of GiveWell's approach, and six lessons from their recent work

#154 – Rohin Shah on DeepMind and trying to fairly hear out both AI doomers and doubters

#155 – Lennart Heim on the compute governance era and what has to come after

#156 – Markus Anderljung on how to regulate cutting-edge AI models

#157 – Ezra Klein on existential risk from AI and what DC could do about it

#158 – Holden Karnofsky on how AIs might take over even if they're no smarter than humans, and his 4-part playbook for AI risk

#159 – Jan Leike on OpenAI's massive push to make superintelligence safe in 4 years or less

#161 – Michael Webb on whether AI will soon cause job loss, lower incomes, and higher inequality — or the opposite

#162 – Mustafa Suleyman on getting Washington and Silicon Valley to tame AI

#163 – Toby Ord on the perils of maximising the good that you do

#166 – Tantum Collins on what he's learned as an AI policy insider at the White House, DeepMind and elsewhere

#168 – Ian Morris on whether deep history says we're heading for an intelligence explosion

#171 – Alison Young on how top labs have jeopardised public health with repeated biosafety failures

#173 – Jeff Sebo on digital minds, and how to avoid sleepwalking into a major moral catastrophe

#174 – Nita Farahany on the neurotechnology already being used to convict criminals and manipulate workers

#176 – Nathan Labenz on the final push for AGI, understanding OpenAI's leadership drama, and red-teaming frontier models

#160 – Hannah Ritchie on why it makes sense to be optimistic about the environment

#164 – Kevin Esvelt on cults that want to kill everyone, stealth vs wildfire pandemics, and how he felt inventing gene drives

#165 – Anders Sandberg on war in space, whether civilisations age, and the best things possible in our universe

#175 – Lucia Coulter on preventing lead poisoning for $1.66 per child

#145 – Christopher Brown on why slavery abolition wasn't inevitable

#146 – Robert Long on why large language models like GPT (probably) aren't conscious

#167 – Seren Kell on the research gaps holding back alternative proteins from mass adoption

#172 – Bryan Caplan on why you should stop reading the news

#144 – Athena Aktipis on why cancer is actually one of the fundamental phenomena in our universe

#147 – Spencer Greenberg on stopping valueless papers from getting into top journals

Domain-specific models will still outperform general-purpose chatbots in many domains (board games, video games, protein folding, logistics, navigation, etc).

Some current (2025) occupations, though, will no longer exist.

There will still be plenty of jobs in which humans experts far outclass AI.

Pure LLMs will still hallucinate (alternative architectures may do better).

Driverless taxi rides will be common, but still in limited cities, available in less than 50% of the world’s major (100k+) cities.

Pure LLMs will still make stupid errors (alternative architectures may do better).

Profit margins for LLMs will be slim.

Humanoid home robots over 5’ tall will still be demos, not in widespread release.

NO

NO

NO

YES