™How we choose stories
We cover AI news that actually affects readers: new models and products, funding and earnings, policy and regulation, safety incidents, important papers and open-source projects.
We skip rewrites with nothing new, rumors without sources and pure marketing. One story, one article; later developments go into the original as updates.
How we verify
Every story starts from the original source: an official announcement, a paper, a filing, a regulatory document or the person’s own public statement.
We check numbers and dates against the source. When the source is unavailable or conflicting, we don’t state it as fact — we say “reportedly” and name who reported it.
For company statements, funding amounts and product specs, the official release is authoritative.
Source standards
Every article links its original source. Priority: official > papers and filings > original reporting from major outlets > secondhand summaries.
When we cite another outlet we name it and never copy passages; images are official assets or our own, credited.
“Why it matters” and bylines
Each story has a “why it matters” line explaining what it means for readers and the industry. We stick to facts and the evidence behind them — no telling readers what to think.
Articles are bylined “HIMIAO Editorial”, with the publication time and last update shown on the page.
Corrections and updates
If we get something wrong we fix the article and note what changed and when — no silent edits.
To report an error or add information, email himiaocc@gmail.com with the article link and what’s wrong; we’ll check and reply.
Significant corrections are placed at the top of the article.
Ads and promotions
Anything paid or promotional on the site is labeled “Ad”; labeling never affects how we judge content.