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Showing 121–140 of 246 dossiers
Meta’s Muse Glimmer 30B combines tool use, coding, vision and agentic task completion with official local-runtime artifacts. A 17GB GGUF build targets 24GB-VRAM machines, but Meta also attaches a separate usage policy, so builders should distinguish weight availability from unrestricted use.
The August migration continues, and October's Google Ads API v26 lets eligible integrators create Local Services Performance Max campaigns and link leads. This adds a concrete API path but does not restore old LSA reports or bidding controls.
The October Shopify API is now production-stable. Apps adopting it must audit financial mutations, removed GraphQL fields, customer-segment filters and discount rollout schedules rather than relying on the earlier release-candidate checklist.
The new $0-subscription tier no longer lists starter credits, while three simultaneous requests are now permitted. Builders should check prepaid balance, model prices and queues before relying on the service.
GitHub Enterprise customers can trade Copilot seat fees for usage-only billing. The key catch: zero included credits, staged eligibility and voluntary migration.
Email operations can now query Resend’s deliverability and engagement data directly through `/emails/metrics`. The API makes bounce and complaint thresholds, domain-level trends and campaign reporting usable by internal dashboards, scheduled checks and agents.
A 15-CVE pgAdmin update also changes how server-mode password commands are migrated, with a potentially irreversible first-start consequence.
The closure combines a credential-rotation emergency with a mandatory migration. December 31 is not a guarantee individual servers stay online until then.
Agent skills join prompts and models as managed runtime configurations; approvals and pinned versions make changing agent behaviour auditable rather than an untracked edit to skill files.
Stripe Radar Standard, Plus and Pro merchants need to recheck renewal-screening settings and invoice volume. Radar Lite remains included with standard processing, and only transactions actually screened incur paid-tier screening fees.
Microsoft’s Search automation has moved from a limited test into a default campaign-creation path. Advertisers can still switch AI Max off, but new Search campaigns now begin with a suite that can expand queries, creative and landing-page routing beyond the manually supplied keyword-and-ad structure.
The incidents do not have a proven common attacker. Wiz's forensic evidence shows downstream abuse and resale of stolen keys, not that every platform breach caused the same misuse.
OpenAI's new API credit grants can lower the cost of prototyping apps and agents, but eligibility, expiration, API limits and excluded Codex usage matter.
WebMCP is no longer a Chrome-only browser experiment: Microsoft Edge now has its own active origin trial, while ChatGPT’s built-in browser and WordPress Playground show agent-client and platform implementation paths.
Developers get another paid web retrieval option for coding agents and applications; the introductory harness exemption expires October 31.
Google's agent-accessible data toolkit has moved beyond its August launch: GA expands support to Bigtable, BigQuery Graph and Spark, with IDE/CLI integration, IAM enforcement and no separate kit fee. Underlying Google Cloud usage still costs money.
The 10GB Hobby storage cap has not changed, but the consequence of crossing it has. Vercel has removed the previous 30-day grace period for non-exempt deployments, shrinking the rollback and preview history free-plan builders can assume will remain available.
The change separates three things that are often bundled together: the harness, the subscription that pays for it, and the sandbox that executes it. Builders can switch among supported coding agents behind one interface while reusing existing subscription access and reducing credential exposure inside agent runtimes.
The interesting change is security economics rather than another hosting feature. A control that previously sat behind a $150/month add-on is now free across plans, changing the cost boundary for private dashboards, internal tools and pre-launch production domains.
The new program creates a specialized Gmail deliverability path for verified political senders, but it is not an inbox guarantee: recipients can still mark mail as spam, block senders or unsubscribe, and non-compliant domains can be suspended or removed.