Browsing Tag
AI Agents
78 posts
AI agents, autonomous workflows, tool-using models, agent frameworks, and practical agent-building coverage.
Atlassian AMP Puts AI Agents Inside Jira and Confluence Workflows
Atlassian's Agentic Multiplayer Protocol puts AI agents into shared Jira, Confluence and Loom workflows. Here is what ships now, what is still coming, and what admins should test.
OpenAI Decisions API Is Public: When to Use It Instead of Responses
OpenAI’s Decisions API is now in public beta with fast predicate, choice and score outputs. Here is how it differs from Responses, what it costs, and how to test it safely.
Apple Is Tightening macOS Full Disk Access as AI Agents Raise the Stakes
Apple plans stronger approval controls for macOS Full Disk Access as AI agents gain autonomy. Here is what the permission exposes, what Apple has not specified, and how to audit it now.
Amazon Nova 2.5 Sonic Is Live: What Voice-Agent Teams Need to Test
Amazon Nova 2.5 Sonic adds faster speech, stronger reasoning and asynchronous tools. Here are the limits, architecture choices and safety tests developers should check before deployment.
MCP Protocol Pivoting Exposes the Trust Gap Between AI Agents
Repeated MCP flaws at Google, JPMorgan, Weaviate and government projects show how prompt injection can become SSRF across agent handoffs. Here is what builders should fix.
Claude Sonnet 5.5 Migration Guide: Six API Changes to Test
Claude Sonnet 5.5 keeps Sonnet 5 pricing but changes thinking, tool choice, computer use, conversation replay, and response handling. Test these six issues before switching production traffic.
Google’s AlloyDB Isolates AI Agent Queries From Production PostgreSQL
Google’s new AlloyDB preview gives AI agents isolated, scale-to-zero access to fresh production data. Here is what it solves, what remains risky, and what teams should test.
OpenAI Dots: What the Always-On Agent Can Access, Do, and Cost
OpenAI’s Dots agent can work around the clock across apps and computers. Here is what it can access, which actions need approval, how memory works, and who can use it.
NVIDIA’s Open Agent Safety Platform Moves Guardrails Outside the Model
NVIDIA’s OpenShell runtime restricts AI-agent files, networks, processes and credentials, while Sentry adds a BlueField-4 hardware watchdog. Here is how the stack works and where its claims still need proof.
Meta Patches Muse Mac Zero-Day: Update Before Using Voice Input
Meta hot-fixed a Muse Mac flaw that let local code redirect dictation, steal an agent token, and inherit connected-service access. Here is how it worked and what users should check now.