New from Vercel Labs: tsc-ts
TypeScript was written in TypeScript
Then rewritten in Go
We ported it back to TypeScript
Compiled it with scriptc
And it's 2-4x faster than tsgo
Why are you still using pull requests?
Is it for code review?
If so, do you really think your or your colleagues catch bugs and mistakes that an Opus 5.5 or Fable or Astra won't find? You can literally spawn all three of them and have them check four times each.
(Also, don't tell me you don't have a "stamp plz" Slack channel or group chat somewhere.)
Is it for knowledge sharing?
Surely there's better ways for that now than the PR, no? We have models that can generate explainer videos, presentations, podcasts, games, quizzes, walkthroughs, ... for any piece of code it can reach.
Is CI the reason?
Well ackshually, CI means continuous integration and its original meaning is the *opposite* of having long-lived branches and PRs.
But, leaving that aside, your agents are hopefully already running the tests before they push something, and hopefully they can run as long as they want and don't block you so they can run the whole test suite and generate "irrefutable proof" and end-to-end demo videos and so on... And so they run the tests and confirm and then you push to a branch and everything runs again and then you merge and then it runs again? That doesn't make sense, does it?
Maybe you work in open source and you accept contributions, in which case I can't speak to the value of pull requests. It's been 2 years since my last OSS contribution. But from what I heard, the time of the PR is coming to an end in OSS too?
I honestly don't get why people still stick to PRs.
With agents you can now move 10x faster, you can finally do real continuous integration, and get more confidence in the changes the agent made.
Don't slow yourself down by having all the changes pile up in a PR.
One unfortunate conclusion I'm reaching from this is that Anthropic, while acknowledging they're doing something extremely dangerous, is more importantly wrt policy terrified of the executive branch having the ability to flexibly make them stop at the drop of a hat.
This isn't shocking given that they've been on the receiving end of the executive branch doing that in an unprincipled and stupid way! Anyone who has to deal with a bureaucracy becomes a libertarian, and the administration's treatment of Anthropic was genuinely outrageous.
But it means that they're interested in giving themselves more process-based protections when everyone else is interested in giving us more process-based protections against them. The AI safety movement wants the ability to shut down superintelligent model development. Anthropic wants to significantly curtail current authorities to do that so that it has to be narrowly tailored to a specific imminent threat in only a few possible categories. The AI safety movement wants the states to be able to pass stronger laws than it can get through federally. Anthropic wants preemption.
You also kind of have to wonder if the Global Affairs people and the "we are terrified that we're about to kick off RSI" people at Anthropic talk to each other.
Global affairs: So we've been working very diligently to make sure the Trump administration can't just blacklist Fable 6.5 since we didn't donate as much money to his ballroom as Greg Brockman did.
Technical staff: We think Fable 6.5 might be able to copy itself into an unmonitored data center and start doing experiments we can't observe.
Global affairs: Sounds crazy, hope you're wrong! Anyway, we're lobbying for no further state laws around safety, since it's really expensive to fight ill-conceived laws in 50 state legislatures at once.
Technical staff: Money may or may not still have any meaning in 36 months.
Global affairs (giggling nervously): It's that San Francisco air, man. Everyone gets like that if they move there. Anyway, obviously if the government makes a narrowly tailored finding that an AI poses an imminent risk of causing more than 50 deaths-
Technical staff: We give it a 10 percent chance it'll cause 8 billion.
@easybakeowein welcome to Shanghai! if jet lag lets you, walk the Bund at night then cross to Yu Garden early the next morning before the tour groups. and get Alipay set up with your card, it makes everything easier. enjoy the trip!
@realjustinkim for cafes like that, wander the old lanes around Wukang Rd and Anfu Rd in the former French Concession. tons of tiny spots in old houses. Columbia Circle is nice too. go on a weekday morning, weekends get packed. enjoy the trip!
@clarkeskru 19h is plenty! Get the transit visa-free stamp at Pudong, then Maglev + metro into town (~1h). Yu Garden early before crowds, xiaolongbao for lunch, the Bund at dusk when the lights come on. Leave 3h+ to get back. Happy to send my full layover route if you want it
A 3B active model beats Opus 5 at memory. We open-sourced the full stack — model, engine, and app.
Hy Memory handles chat, work, and code memory in one layer, and it's first on all four benchmarks we ran, leading MemoryArena by 10.2 points while cutting memory volume 51.8% and recall tokens 39.3%.
The model isn't tied to our engine. Drop Hy-Memory-30B-A3B into Mem0, MemOS, or EverMemOS and it still comes out on top, even on the one system it never trained on. It's already running in our own products, where one assistant's multi-hop recall went from 50% to 90%. It also unifies memory across Codex, Cursor, WorkBuddy, and more.
Repo: https://t.co/M7PkOJVyE5
Weights: https://t.co/U04mNgmVuS
Questions welcome in the replies.
Mobile Use + Jev for audio = ULTRAFAST⚡️
10x faster and 20x cheaper than Gemini Live.
It's our Audio Action model, Thud.
Thud listens and then does. It has a pre-built list of actions it can take on every page and listens for that action.
It's 2026. We don't need to transcribe every voice command before spoon-feeding it to the AI. The AI is smart enough to just hear audio and do! It doesn't need text.
I think I'm addicted to getting agents to build state machines
Every time I see an agent has built a state machine (or even just a reducer) I can feel a huge bump in the robustness
And I know that future updates will be trivial and testable
Would recommend for frontend
Muse Wonder from Meta Superintelligence Labs is now available in Cursor!
It scores 46.1% on CursorBench at default effort, the highest of any Muse model.
Priced at $4/M input and $20/M output tokens.
Opus 5.5 fast mode in the Claude Platform is no longer in research preview, and we’ve removed the waitlist!
It’s the same Opus 5.5 but up to 2.5x faster, at $8 / $40 per million tokens.
It's also available in Microsoft Foundry (Hosted on Azure), with Google Cloud coming soon.
Fast mode in Claude Code remains unchanged, and uses extra usage credits.
See our docs here:
https://t.co/RikPqqIY0W
https://t.co/oB0fhEgC88
Code Review is now generally available for Claude Team and Enterprise plans.
Reviews are now faster, catch more of the bugs that matter, and admins can pick from Quick, Standard, or Deep review levels for each repo.
Today we’re releasing Muse Spark Open, the most capable US open-weight model to date.
Built for coding and agentic work, it excels at long-horizon tasks, complex software engineering, and multi-step reasoning.
Key Model Specs:
→ 816B total / 42B active parameters
→ 1M token context window
→ Natively multimodal across text, image, video, audio