Large language models' reasoning capabilities are currently limited by their reliance on autoregressive generation, which intertwines internal computation with external communication. To overcome this, researchers have proposed a novel approach that unlocks the working memory of these models, enabling them to hold and manipulate information internally without generating intermediate tokens1. This decouples reasoning from generation, allowing for more efficient and effective latent reasoning. By leveraging this internal working memory, large language models can process and retain information in a more human-like manner, leading to improved performance on complex tasks. The implications of this breakthrough extend beyond the technical realm, as advancements in AI reasoning capabilities will inevitably impact policy, security, and workforce dynamics. So what matters to practitioners is that this development has the potential to significantly enhance the overall intelligence and decision-making abilities of large language models.