On an a16z podcast, Replit’s Amjad Masad describes using one company-wide agent; OpenRouter’s Alex Atallah argues for specialization.
YouTubeAxios quotes Bessent calling “industrial distillation” a nice word for stealing and claiming Kimi says it is Claude.
Its creator says the app shows what their coding agents did.
Aleph Alpha says Kolibri activates about 3.5 billion of its 78 billion parameters per token.
The author says “no moat anymore” is why they build many small apps and links to a video.
The Information reports the companies are grappling with who pays when an agent makes the wrong purchase.
AMD mentioned the commits alongside coffee and news, then cheered, “Open source FTW.”
Engadget suggests turning one into a smart-home control panel or a companion for outdoor adventures.
XDA Developers says changing both settings can improve the DeX experience, particularly for Fold 8 users.
Engadget says the 3DS has a lot to offer, especially if you haven’t experienced its game library.
PCMag says Apple Intelligence is on by default in iOS, but you can turn it off entirely with a quick tap.
The Information reports coding agents account for about half of Vercel’s new business, up from less than 3% at the start of 2026.
Techmeme, linking to TechCrunch, says the plans could make ChatGPT a place to discover, launch and use software.
@sama says ascribing religious force to AI models or surrendering human judgment to them is a real safety issue.
Engadget reminds Apple Pencil owners that their tips have a limited lifespan.
PCMag explains how attackers trick AI chatbots into ignoring their own rules and outlines ways companies can stop them.
The Information’s editors discuss what a poor IPO showing could mean for China’s AI and robotics listings.
YouTubeEngadget says penalties apply if a company's vehicles block first responders for more than 30 minutes.
Techmeme shares a South China Morning Post report citing the Center for Technology & Statecraft; about 270 of the tools came from ASML.
Techmeme, citing Reuters, says Saif al-Din Khader, aka “Rey,” is cooperating to identify other hackers involved in the FBI breach.
