● 12 articles on AI, development and infrastructure
On 10/07 Microsoft announced a local MAI Code 1.1 Flash for GitHub Copilot, with an Auto mode that picks between your machine and the cloud. The New Stack pointed out what's missing: knowing what leaves your computer. Both sides, the table, and the commands to check.
A point on an open model costs 2.3 to 51 times less than on a closed one. The math for GLM-5.3, Kimi K3, MiMo-V2.6-Pro, Opus 5.5, Sonnet 5.5 and Fable 5.1, with a script to redo it with your own numbers.
Opus 5.5 beat Fable 5.1 on Terminal-Bench and CursorBench at 2.5 times lower price per token. But it spends 119k tokens per task versus Fable's 78k. Both sides of the debate, sourced, and the math almost nobody does.
Articles on AI, coding, and developer tools. No spam.
Kimi K3 scores 60.4% on SWE-bench Verified against 95% for Claude Fable 5, but costs 3.3x less per token. Compare benchmarks, pricing, and architecture for both models, and see where the difference pays off.
The same day, two heavyweights clashed over what AI safety actually requires: Amodei wants frontier labs to pace themselves, Ronacher says concentrating that call in a few companies is the problem. Both sides, sourced.
A thread asking people to cancel their Claude subscription reignites the debate over Claude's thinking budget. We compare the community's claim, a January GitHub issue with a disputed methodology, and what Anthropic officially documents about adaptive thinking.
GLM-5.2 is a 753B MoE under MIT license that scores 62.1 on SWE-bench Pro and 81.0 on Terminal-Bench 2.1. It doesn't beat Claude Opus 4.8. It gets close enough that the price gap can decide for you.
Switching models mid-task doesn't restart the conversation in Verboo Code. The /model command swaps only the active engine, keeps the full history, and even clears the previous model's rate limit.
Google Antigravity orchestrates several agents inside a free IDE, but with quota that resets hourly or weekly. Verboo Code is a terminal CLI with unlimited tokens and a fixed price. See the real benchmark, and why here you can't just swap the engine underneath.
A flaw named GitSpawn lets coding agents run an attacker's command just by reading a repository's .git folder. Here's who has patched it, who hasn't, and what it teaches.
The same Codex plan gives you anywhere from 5 to 2,000 messages per 5 hours, depending only on the model. See the official table and the 3 commands to check and switch before you stall.
All three top coding agents now cap out at $200/month. We compared plans, usage limits, and where each one actually wins.