Tracked 208 · Curated 10
OpenAI has expanded its Trusted Access for Cyber initiative with the introduction of GPT-5.5 and GPT-5.5-Cyber models. These advancements aim to assist verified defenders in accelerating vulnerability research and protecting critical infrastructure.
OpenAI has significantly updated Codex, introducing features like computer control, an in-app browser, PR review, and over 90 plugins, positioning it as a strong rival to Claude Code. Testing on a Python codebase showed Codex can fix bugs and write regression tests within minutes. The in-app browser allows direct interaction with GitHub issues for bug fixing, while PR review provides accurate feedback and documentation support. Despite some limitations with computer control on Mac due to security restrictions, the enhanced Codex offers a comprehensive coding assistance experience.
Meta AI has released NeuralBench, a unified, open-source framework to standardize the evaluation of NeuroAI models, addressing inconsistencies in preprocessing, datasets, and tasks. The initial release, NeuralBench-EEG v1.0, is the largest of its kind, featuring 36 tasks, 94 datasets, and data from 9,478 subjects, providing a single interface for benchmarking AI models trained on brain activity.
The talk "Robotics: Endgame," a sequel to "Physical Turing Test," has been released. It outlines a roadmap for achieving Physical AGI, drawing parallels to the success of LLMs. A YouTube link is provided.
This week's tech trends include the 'Mystery House' as a third paradigm in software development, a look at large model popularity rankings, Huawei's headlight projector, and AI pre-screening in hospitals. The issue also features tools like Auge and BleachBit, and resources like 'How LLMs Work'.
Legacy architectures fail at agent scale due to four key issues: walled gardens, trust gaps, time factors, and cost spirals. The article suggests adopting the Agentic Data Cloud to transform enterprise data into a proactive System of Action for autonomous AI agents.
Clawvisor aims to make the agent world, particularly OpenClaw/Hermes Agent, secure and enterprise-grade. It allows AI agents to access apps like Gmail and Slack without users handing over credentials, approving tasks once and enforcing them.
An open-source cloud drive designed for AI Agents has been released. It automatically synchronizes memories, skills, and files for various agents, supporting popular tools like claude, code/codex, and cursor, as well as web applications. A deployed version is also available for direct use.
Court documents reveal that Microsoft executives worried OpenAI might 'storm off to Amazon' and 'shit-talk' Azure. This concern arose during early discussions about a partnership, shortly after OpenAI demonstrated AI capabilities in gaming.