Search blog posts, case studies, GitHub repo roundups, agent architecture notes, and practical AI automation guides.
Claude can turn a narrated screen recording into a reusable skill. Here is what that changes, what Opus 5 adds, and a source-checked guide to the week's major AI releases.
Claude Cowork can turn a narrated screen recording into a reusable skill. Here is how Record a Skill works, what Miles Deutscher demonstrated, and how to make the resulting workflow reliable and safe.
Nate Herk argues that Claude skills only matter if you can diagnose business constraints, tie work to KPIs, and prove results. Here is the practical JQ AI SYSTEMS playbook.
Codex Sites, Cursor Canvases, DeepSeek V4 pricing, Poke in Apple Messages, Microsoft Scout, and Hermes Desktop point to the same shift: agent work is moving into super-apps and shareable work surfaces.
Anthropic shipped Claude Opus 4.7 on 16 April 2026. Here is what actually changed: coding benchmarks up 13%, vision resolution tripled, a new xhigh effort level, task budgets, and what it means for production systems running on the Claude API.
Two separate leaks exposed references to Claude Opus 4.7, Sonnet 4.8, a new Capybara tier, and a next-gen family called Mythos. Here is what the leaks actually contained, what is confirmed, and what matters if you build on the Claude API.
A practical, opinionated comparison of Claude and ChatGPT from an AI systems builder with Anthropic certifications who still uses GPT models regularly. When each one wins, when neither fits, and how to decide for your business.
A clear, business-focused explanation of the Claude API: what it is, how it differs from ChatGPT.com, what it costs, and what you can actually build with it in 2026.
Generic AI does not know your industry. It knows the surface of it. Here is the method I use to embed deep domain knowledge into a Claude system so the output reasons and writes like a practitioner, not a generalist.
Matt Wolfe built a 3D roguelite with Claude Code, then refined it with Codex. The useful lesson is where AI compressed implementation and where design, testing, balance, and judgment still dominated.
Helena Liu demonstrates local VibeVoice cloning with Claude Code. This guide corrects the banned claim, maps the official and community paths, and adds a safer setup.
How Mads Lorentzen turned Claude Code into a job-search agent: fit scoring, tailored applications, independent review, interview prep, and honest tracking.
Greg Isenberg and Vinny tour Buzz, Block's open agent workspace. The real opportunity is portable team context across Claude Code, Codex, Goose, Git worktrees, workflows, and local compute, with important early-preview limits.
David Ondrej calls Kimi K3 the real Claude killer. Here is the source-checked deployment guide: official API access, Kimi Code subscriptions, Claude Code and Codex setup, model routing, local hardware reality, legal-work limits, and a safety review of the shared Kimi Everywhere gist.
Block's Buzz puts people, Claude Code, Codex, and other agents in one Nostr workspace. Here is the architecture, privacy reality, chief-of-staff pattern, shared-compute risk, and honest Slack comparison.
Andrew Warner and Cathryn Lavery test Paper, an agent-native design canvas controlled by Claude Code, Fable 5, Codex, and MCP. Here is what works, what still needs taste, and when Paper beats chat-only design.
Nate Herk shows how to turn YouTube transcripts, PDFs, URLs, meetings, and notes into a cross-linked LLM wiki that Claude Code, Fable 5, Codex, Hermes, and other agents can reason over.
A public-safe prompt for building a local-first AI agent control center with Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another coding LLM, without exposing private data.
AI browsers promised to put an assistant beside your tabs. Codex, Claude Code, and Claude Cowork suggest a bigger shift: task-based agent workspaces where the browser, files, tools, and review surface live together.
Safe AI coding agents need more than good prompts. Learn how small teams can use sandboxes, approvals, logs, network limits, and review queues before giving Codex or Claude Code more autonomy.
Andrew Warner and Corey Ganim review Rakazo, Hermes Bot Mode, Meridian, Clipto, creator-built apps, Microdex, Bot Directory AI, and the rise of specialized agents.
Theo examines Linus Torvalds' defense of AI-assisted Linux kernel review. Here is the primary-source context, what Sashiko's 53.6% result does and does not prove, and the accountable workflow open-source teams can copy.
Anthropic's official Opus 5 prompting guidance as five practical rules: effort routing, reusable templates, verification boundaries, and a better way to test.
Andrew Warner and Adam review Open Code Review, WeKnora, Worktrunk, Agent Skills, Context Mode, OpenAI Plugins, and other repositories for safer, more structured AI work.
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