Vercel just shipped eve, an open-source framework for "building, running, and scaling agents," and the entire pitch fits on a bumper sticker: "Like Next.js, for agents." Strip away the feature list and one design decision
Anthropic's Applied AI team published a post on Claude Managed Agents, and the list of problems it claims to solve tells you exactly where this industry is right now: credentials, sandboxing, observability. Not reasoning. Not tool selection. The
On June 18 Anthropic shipped Artifacts in Claude Code: interactive pages built from your session — a PR walkthrough, a living project dashboard — shared with your team at a private link. It's in beta on Team and Enterprise plans.
Affaan Mustafa won the Anthropic x Forum Ventures hackathon by building a full startup in eight hours with Claude Code, then published the exact configuration that did it. The repo is affaan-m/ecc, "Everything Claude Code," and a
On Friday, June 12, at 5:21pm ET, Anthropic received a government letter ordering it to cut off Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for every foreign national, inside or outside the United States, including its own foreign-national employees. The letter
Vercel announced the Agent Stack at its Ship conference on June 17. The product bundle is worth reading, but the metric underneath it is the actual headline. The number underneath the launch At the start of 2026, fewer than 3%
A rocket company is buying a code editor for about $60 billion. SpaceX agreed to acquire Anysphere, the maker of Cursor, and my first instinct was that this had to be a recycled rumor. One of the first reactions on
A thousand-upvote Ask HN thread put a question a lot of us have been circling directly to the people who would know: has anyone fully swapped Claude or GPT for a local model as their main coding tool, not just
Anthropic shipped a Swift package called Claude for Foundation Models, and within the day the loudest question on Hacker News was the one the documentation answers in its second paragraph: does this run on the phone? It does not. And
A few weeks ago Garrit Franke published a short post that put a name to something I'd been working around for months without a vocabulary for it. He splits an LLM's context window into two zones: