Editorial policy and methods

Our approach

Neural Brew covers artificial intelligence news for a curious or professional English-speaking audience. We favor usefulness: what is available, at what price, under which license, with which limits.

Sources

  1. Primary sources first: the developer’s blog or documentation, model card, code repository, technical report, results published by the organization that runs the measurement.
  2. Secondary sources flagged: when a piece of information comes only from a media outlet, a newsletter or a third-party blog, the source is labeled “Secondary source” and the information goes in the “Unconfirmed / to be verified” box.
  3. Links, always: every source used is listed at the bottom of each article, with a link.

Confirmed, announced, rumor

Every article includes a two-column box:

When a developer announces one figure and a third party measures another, we publish both and explain the gap.

Analysis and opinion

Analysis passages are clearly written as such (“our take”, “what to remember”). They introduce no new unsourced facts.

Corrections policy

Independence

We are not paid by any of the companies we cover. If an article ever included an affiliate link or a partnership, it would be disclosed at the top of the article.

Languages and translations

Neural Brew is published in several languages. A translation carries the same facts, the same sources and the same “Confirmed / Unconfirmed” box as the original article: it adds or removes no information. The language switcher at the top of the page leads to the translated version of an article when one exists. A correction made to one version is carried over to the others.

Use of AI in our writing

AI tools may help with monitoring, translation and proofreading. Every article is checked and approved by a human before publication, and facts are verified against the cited sources.