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THE BRIEFING

NVIDIA's annual GPU Technology Conference - GTC - is live right now in San Jose. It used to be a graphics card show. Then it became an AI conference. Increasingly it has also evolved into an important biotech launchpad.

This issue is a little longer than usual because of it. Four stories came directly from GTC: a framework that breaks the size ceiling on protein folding, a protein design model backed by what the authors call the largest wet-lab validation campaign in the field's history, Roche flexing 3,500 GPUs, and Xaira's long-awaited launch of its virtual cell model.

Apart from that we also have ScienceClaw: the most viral open-source project of 2026 (or maybe “in the history of humanity”) has got a scientific research layer from an MIT lab that wants autonomous agents to do real science.

Let's dive in.

Your Docs Deserve Better Than You

Hate writing docs? Same.

Mintlify built something clever: swap "github.com" with "mintlify.com" in any public repo URL and get a fully structured, branded documentation site.

Under the hood, AI agents study your codebase before writing a single word. They scrape your README, pull brand colors, analyze your API surface, and build a structural plan first. The result? Docs that actually make sense, not the rambling, contradictory mess most AI generators spit out.

Parallel subagents then write each section simultaneously, slashing generation time nearly in half. A final validation sweep catches broken links and loose ends before you ever see it.

What used to take weeks of painful blank-page staring is now a few minutes of editing something that already exists.

Try it on any open-source project you love. You might be surprised how close to ready it already is.

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