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Anthropic still can’t distribute Claude Mythos or Fable 5 after running afoul of the Trump administration. But no one can say exactly what the company did wrong.

OpenAI is bulking up before its IPO, landing Transformer co-inventor Noam Shazeer from Google DeepMind and former Trump AI policy official Dean Ball in the same week.

A new system service will roll out this month ahead of big changes starting in September.

Rivian is being sued over the self-driving capabilities of its early vehicles, or lack thereof.

Plaintiffs in the class action complaint allege Rivian falsely promised for years it would bring hands-free driving to its first-generation R1 vehicles.

On today’s Uncanny Valley, we dive into the dysfunction in Meta’s newly formed AI unit and why it’s been driving already-low employee morale even further into the ground.

I was building a feature that needed to say something useful about a stock — not just print its P/E, but actually read the situation: is this cheap or expensive, what's the bull case, is the insider buying real or routine. I went looking for an API. Every finance API I found sold me raw data . Alpha Vantage, Twelve Data, Yahoo Finance, FMP — they'll hand you fundamentals, prices, filings, all of it. Great. Now I get to write the part that turns 40 metrics into "this looks expensive but the moat is widening." That's the part that's actually hard, and the part I didn't want to own forever. So I'd be wiring three data providers, normalizing their conflicting field names, writing and tuning the LLM prompts, handling the rate limits and the caching, and then maintaining all of it as the upstreams change. For a feature, not a product. What I wanted instead A single endpoint. Ticker in, analysis out — already synthesized, already structured. That's what I ended up building for myself and then put on RapidAPI: Agent Toolbelt — AI Stock Research API . It pulls live fundamentals from Polygon, Finnhub, and Financial Modeling Prep, then returns a Motley-Fool-style read as typed JSON. The numbers are in there too, but the point is the verdict and the reasoning. Here's a real stock-thesis response: { "verdict" : "bullish" , "oneLiner" : "Nvidia owns the essential infrastructure for the AI revolution with a defensible software moat." , "keyStrengths" : [ "~80%+ data center GPU market share" , "CUDA moat creates switching costs" , "42 buy / 5 hold / 1 sell analyst consensus" ], "keyRisks" : [ "36.9x P/E leaves no margin for error" , "Competition from AMD and custom silicon" ], "insiderRead" : "Two executives bought ~47k shares each — meaningful open-market purchases, not routine grants." , "dataSnapshot" : { "currentPrice" : 180.4 , "peRatio" : 36.9 , "marketCapBillions" : 4452.2 } } That's one HTTP call. No data-provider accounts, no prompt engineering, no normalization layer. The

This week's releases split neatly into two categories: useful incremental hardening (uv, GitLab, Copilot) and things that should change how you architect systems today (Spring CVEs, pg_durable, and a Cornell paper that quietly invalidates a lot of RAG assumptions). The Spring security cluster alone is enough to justify a dependency audit before the weekend. uv 0.11.19 adds CPython 3.15 beta support uv now always computes SHA256 checksums for remote distributions—previously this was situational—and adds PyEmscripten platform support per PEP 783, which formalizes Python packaging for browser and WASM targets. CPython 3.15.0b2 is available as a managed runtime, and a cross-platform installation edge case on Windows hosts has been resolved. The SHA256 change is the one worth noting for security posture. Making verification unconditional rather than optional closes a gap where distribution integrity could go unchecked depending on resolver path. The PyEmscripten addition matters if you're packaging Python for browser runtimes—previously you were working around the absence of a formal platform tag; now you're not. Verdict: Ship. Drop-in upgrade, no breaking changes. If you manage Python distributions or target WASM, update now. Everyone else should still update—supply-chain hardening by default is worth the two minutes. GitLab 19.0 adds group-level review instructions, secrets manager GitLab 19.0 ships two meaningful additions for teams: group-level custom review instructions for Duo code review, configured via .gitlab/duo/mr-review-instructions.yaml with cascading inheritance across projects, and a Secrets Manager that exits closed beta for Premium and Ultimate tiers. Group-level review instructions solve a real annoyance—if you've been maintaining per-project AI review configuration across a monorepo organization, you can now centralize that and let projects inherit or override. It's the kind of change that sounds minor until you've had to sync a guideline update across

It's unclear whether the system is currently intact.

Plaintiffs in the class action complaint allege Rivian falsely promised for years it would bring hands-free driving to its first-generation R1 vehicles.

Doomscrolling on social media is a very common problem and can feel like an endless loop of constantly losing track of time. Instead of tackling this issue with strict limits, a new mindful screen time app called Mivo Scrolling is trying to shake things up. Launched last month, Mivo doesn’t look super different from other […]

Biggest AI firms will likely recoil at Bernie Sanders' AI wealth fund.

Guardrails positions itself as a populist political movement that runs on small donations from people in the trenches of the AI boom.

We can't blame the Neolithic Transition for the plague anymore.

The rich are getting richer. Here’s what wealth advisers are telling their tech clients right now.

Two expeditions, two spacewalks, 322 days in space.

On today’s episode of Decoder, my guest is Hayden Field, senior AI reporter for The Verge. Often when Hayden comes on the show, it’s because something has gone wrong in the world of AI. Last weekend, that something was a pretty intense mix of Anthropic, the Trump administration, and Anthropic’s new AI model, Fable 5. […]

The moment a customer taps "Place Order," the most anxiety-driven part of the delivery experience...

Vinay Chella and Akshat Goel discuss the challenges of running traditional CDC across heterogeneous databases during peak order traffic. They explain how Debezium hit limits under high load and share how they built Write-Ahead Intent Log (WAIL) - a custom architecture that utilizes a dumb producer proxy and a smart consumer pattern to cleanly separate the intent from the state payload. By Vinay Chella, Akshat Goel

Adobe is updating its Firefly AI assistant with new chops, and adding it to Premiere, Illustrator, InDesign and Frame.io.