Amanda Caswell

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Andrej Karpathy says only 5,000 people have seen what AI can really do

Oct. 12, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

OpenAI founding member Andrej Karpathy, who joined Anthropic in May, thinks most of the world has little idea of what The post Andrej Karpathy says only 5,000 people have seen what AI can really do appeared first on The New Stack.

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Claude found 29,000 possible bugs in open source. Only 516 have been fixed.

Oct. 11, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

Anthropic’s new OSS Scanner, launched last week as part of its broader Cyber Mission, exposes a problem inside the company’s The post Claude found 29,000 possible bugs in open source. Only 516 have been fixed. appeared first on The New Stack.

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Microsoft skipped OpenAI’s decision model and built its own on Alibaba’s Qwen

Oct. 10, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

Microsoft on Friday launched Microsoft-Decision-1 in Foundry, three days after OpenAI opened its Decisions API to every developer in public The post Microsoft skipped OpenAI’s decision model and built its own on Alibaba’s Qwen appeared first on The New Stack.

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Harness bought Augment’s coding agents. The best feature hasn’t shipped yet.

Oct. 8, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

Harness announced Thursday that it acquired Augment Code’s Cosmos software factory, Auggie CLI and Code Context Engine, along with the The post Harness bought Augment’s coding agents. The best feature hasn’t shipped yet. appeared first on The New Stack.

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GitHub Copilot is going local — but Microsoft won’t say what gets sent to the cloud

Oct. 8, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

GitHub Copilot will soon decide whether coding tasks run locally or get sent to cloud models, with automatic routing expected The post GitHub Copilot is going local — but Microsoft won’t say what gets sent to the cloud appeared first on The New Stack.

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OpenSSH 10.6 deliberately breaks two features in the name of security

Oct. 7, 2026 » The New Stack » [Archived Version]

OpenSSH 10.6, released Tuesday, makes compression less effective and rejects some usernames that previously worked, and the maintainers knew both The post OpenSSH 10.6 deliberately breaks two features in the name of security appeared first on The New Stack.

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