Cloud tasks now launch from GitLab issues and merge requests on every ChatGPT plan, with a cheaper Codex-Mini for subagents, months after the product passed eight million users.
Kitesurf runs in V8 isolates on Workers at a fraction of Chromium's cost, and ships beside a protocol letting agents pay for content themselves.
The rewritten stateless core is in production with Sentry and Linear, and the Agents SDK supported the new spec from day zero.
Sessions now resume themselves when limits reset, build commands get memory ceilings, and one session can mention another by name.
GitKraken's survey of 554 engineers finds 96.4% of orgs on AI tools and agent-first work quadrupling in nine months, with productivity gains largely unmeasured.
Real Python's August ledger covers the stateless spec, the SDK refresh across four languages, and Opus 5 thinking by default.
General availability landed August 4 with 720p native, 1080p via upscale, dialogue audio and lip-sync in roughly 14 languages.
Two VFX-pipeline tools released openly rather than as a service, aimed at removing people from plates and relighting footage after the fact.
New AI video tools arrive alongside third-party models and a browser-based editing surface that no longer requires a desktop install.
StEM3 offers a standardised way to test and validate a virtual production volume rather than discovering its quirks on the day.
The transcript-based editor is reachable from Claude via protocol, turning the editing surface into something another program can operate.
Resolve 21 adds content search, post-hoc focal point adjustment and facial refinement on top of an already deep Neural Engine.
Real-time tooling pulls post-production judgement onto the stage, arriving with tighter SAG-AFTRA rules on digital replicas and scans.