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AI-Assisted Development

9 posts tagged "AI-Assisted Development".

  • When Fable 5 Went Offline: What the Export Control Order Reveals About AI Infrastructure Risk

    On June 13, the US government ordered Anthropic to pull Fable 5 and Mythos 5 under export controls. Sixteen days later, Fable 5 is still dark. The incident is a case study in a risk class most AI integrations have priced at zero.

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  • What Gemini 2.5 Pro Deep Think Means for Engineering Teams

    Google launched Gemini 2.5 Pro with Deep Think on June 22 and immediately set records on science, math, and reasoning benchmarks. SWE-bench tells a different story. Here is what the benchmark split reveals about how reasoning models fit into a software engineering workflow.

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  • GitHub Adds Claude to Copilot in JetBrains: The Model Is Not the Stable Input

    On June 22, GitHub added Claude as a selectable agent provider in JetBrains IDEs, and announced Copilot's default model switches from GPT-4 Turbo to Project Polaris in August. The model is now an interchangeable configuration. The codebase it acts on is not.

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  • When AI Coding Costs More Than the Developer: What Gartner's 2028 Prediction Actually Means

    On June 24, Gartner predicted that by 2028, AI coding tool costs will surpass the average developer salary. The prediction is directionally right. What most coverage missed is what determines which side of that curve your team ends up on.

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  • What dotnet new mcp-server Reveals About Your API Design

    .NET 11 Preview 5 ships an MCP server template in the SDK. The scaffold is the easy part — what it exposes about your existing API surface is the more useful finding.

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  • AI Made Finding Vulnerabilities Cheap. Patching Is the New Bottleneck.

    On June 22, Five Eyes intelligence agencies warned that AI-powered cyberattacks are months away. The same day, OpenAI launched Patch the Planet to use AI to remediate open-source vulnerabilities at scale. Here is what both mean for teams building on production software.

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  • Miasma Worm: When AI Coding Agents Become the Attack Surface

    The Miasma supply-chain worm compromised 73 Microsoft GitHub repositories in June 2026 by planting config files that execute a credential-harvesting payload when a developer opens a repo in an AI coding tool. Here is what happened and what it means.

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  • GitHub Copilot's Billing Shock: What the Real Cost of AI Coding Reveals

    GitHub Copilot moved to token-based AI Credits billing on June 1, and developers are burning through monthly allotments in hours. Here is what the shift means for engineering teams and the founders paying their bills.

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  • VS Code 1.124 Turns On Autopilot by Default: What Autonomous Agents Need to Do Good Work

    Microsoft shipped VS Code 1.124 on June 10 with Copilot Autopilot enabled by default. When an agent writes files and runs commands without asking, the architectural quality of the codebase it acts on is no longer a nice-to-have.

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