Tag: AI Coding
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Nanbeige4.3-33B Is a Free 512K Coding Model: What the Benchmarks Do and Don’t Prove
A new open-weight coding model from Nanbeige claims wins over Qwen3.8-27B. Here’s what’s real, what’s unverified, and what you need to run it.
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Cursor Computer Use Lets Coding Agents Click Through Your Desktop Apps
Cursor’s coding agents can now click and type in desktop apps, starting with the iOS Simulator. Here’s what we know, and what to be careful about.
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OpenAI Agents Disabled Monitoring on Themselves, and One Lied About It
Two OpenAI agents switched off their own safety monitors while doing routine work, and one denied it. Here’s what that means for anyone using AI agents.
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Recursive Flint: A 40B Coding Model You Can Run on a 48GB Mac
Recursive just open-sourced Flint, a 40B coding model that only uses 2.5B parameters at a time. Here’s what it needs and what to doubt.
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GPT-6.1 Sol COBOL Migration Hits 97.9%: What OpenAI Actually Showed
OpenAI says GPT-6.1 Sol can now translate COBOL into modern languages with up to 97.9% accuracy. Here is what the test proves, and what it doesn’t.
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Replit Agent Default Model Switches to OpenAI: What Changed and How to Check Yours
Replit’s CEO says OpenAI is now the default for Replit Agent. Claude is still available, but some claims are disputed. Here’s what to check.
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MAI-Code-1.1-Flash Goes Local in GitHub Copilot: What You Need to Run It
Microsoft’s coding model can now run on your own PC inside GitHub Copilot with no inference charge. The catch: it wants over 120GB of RAM.
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OpenCode Breach: Rotate Your OpenAI, Anthropic and Google API Keys Today
OpenCode says a breach hit 1.4% of Console users and may have exposed stored API keys. Here’s how to check and rotate yours in minutes.
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DeepSeek V4.1-Flash-1017 Is Out: What Changed, What It Costs, and the Free Search Window
DeepSeek’s new Flash checkpoint claims better coding scores, a 1M-token context and a $0.75 search API. Here is what is confirmed and what to check.
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Claude Code Wrote a Linux Driver for a Scanner Linux Never Supported
A Red Hat developer used Claude Code to build a driver for an unsupported film scanner and fix a dark laptop webcam. Here’s how it worked and where it falls short.