What is actually happening in AI, and what it changes for a business the size of yours. Written to a standing brief, checked before it ships, and sourced so you can go verify it yourself. Search it, filter it, argue with it.
Showing September 2026
12 articles matching / latest 30 Sept 2026
Git Articles
GitHub took the stargazer list away in June and shipped a privacy-safe star history endpoint on September 4, so the charts in READMEs work again. The curve tells you one useful thing about a self-hosted tool, and it is not whether the project will still be serviceable in two years.
Git Articles
GitHub added a dropdown to Copilot admin settings on Thursday that does nothing for 28 days. On October 22 it decides whether every Copilot feature nobody at your company ever ruled on is switched on, and GitHub's own documentation says the dropdown already sits on enabled.
Vibecoding News and Updates
There are 2,282 prebuilt add-ons in the public catalogue for one coding agent, published by 1,863 different accounts, and on Thursday whatever you switch on in your account started installing itself into every machine you sign into. Four of those 2,282 listings say what the plugin actually contains.
AI News
A forty-person company gets quoted $840 a month to put AI inside Word. Yesterday OpenAI shipped a Word sidebar that does the demo those seats were sold on, free, on every plan. What the seat still buys is worth knowing before you renew.
AI News
Apple shipped an assistant that can read and act on the contents of the apps on your phone, free, on hardware your team already carries. The catch is that it only works in apps whose makers did the work to describe themselves to it, and almost nothing in a small operator's stack has.
AI News
The hundred dollar subscription you build your own tools on holds about a sixth less building per week starting today, at the same price. Anthropic announced it as a 25 percent increase, and it is, against a baseline nobody has seen since May.
AI News
Pushing closed-won revenue from the CRM back into the ad platform used to mean a customer data platform at $7,440 a year or an engineer you do not have. Thursday it became one documented endpoint inside a product you already log into, shipped alongside a metric that grades how well you are feeding it. The pipe is worth taking. The grade is not.
Foundational AI: Do's and Don'ts
The automation platform you stood up on a twelve dollar server to kill a Zapier bill is probably not open source. The clause that decides whether your setup is legal is about who you run it for, not where you run it.
AI News
Sorting forty thousand messy CRM records into clean buckets is nine dollars and sixty cents of model time as of this morning. The number is not the story. The footnote under it is, because on Monday the name you wrote in your config points at a different model and nobody sends a notice.
AI News
Meta shipped an agent that stores your logins where the agent itself cannot read them, asks before it spends, and issues a single-use card locked to one merchant and one amount. The control set is the actual news, and it is now the checklist you run against every agent vendor that calls you this quarter.
Git Articles
A 40,000 person list mailed weekly is about 160,000 sends a month. Mailchimp Transactional charges $140 for that, in blocks of 25,000 that expire, and only if you are already paying for a marketing plan underneath. Amazon SES charges $16. Notifuse is the open source console that sits on top of the $16, and the saving is not the story.
Foundational AI: Do's and Don'ts
A free trial hands you the software and none of your data, and your data is the only part that was ever in question. Here is the two-hour test to run before you open the trial, and the one number that decides the purchase.
Weekly digest
Every Monday, one email with whatever the archive added that week. Nothing lands in your inbox on a week the archive did not grow. One click to unsubscribe, any time.