Topic

Launches

New product and model launches assessed on what shipped, what it costs and what it genuinely changes.
Warp vs Cursor: Pricing and Verdict (2026)

Warp vs Cursor: Pricing and Verdict (2026)

Warp is terminal-first, Cursor is editor-first, and both start at $20/month. A sourced comparison of current pricing, AI metering, platform support and the SpaceX acquisition, plus why the viral "1/6th the cost" claim fails against either vendor's published numbers.
John Karpentar Engineering 7 min read
Las Vegas Becomes the Robotaxi Stress Test

Las Vegas Becomes the Robotaxi Stress Test

How Nevada regulators authorized up to 7,000 robotaxis in a single county - and turned Clark County into the first market where supply stops being the excuse.
John Karpentar Deep Tech 5 min read
Salesforce Koa Stops Renting Reasoning

Salesforce Koa Stops Renting Reasoning

How Salesforce and Nvidia post-trained an enterprise reasoning model on open weights - and why every SaaS company sitting on a data moat is about to run the same play.
John Karpentar Enterprise 6 min read
OpenAI Now Sells the Harness

OpenAI Now Sells the Harness

How the Agents API turns Codex's orchestration layer into a product — and quietly makes OpenAI the runtime for everyone else's agents.
John Karpentar AI 6 min read
Apple's Foldable Is a Silicon Play

Apple's Foldable Is a Silicon Play

How the iPhone Duo's real news is not the hinge but the A20 Pro — the first high-volume phone chip on TSMC's 2nm node.
John Karpentar Big Tech 5 min read
Z.ai's Open Model Chases Frontier for Pennies

Z.ai's Open Model Chases Frontier for Pennies

How GLM-5.3-Flash uses a new attention architecture to approach Claude Opus 4.8's coding scores at a fraction of the cost, fully open-weight.
John Karpentar AI 5 min read
IBM's Bet on Small Reasoning Models

IBM's Bet on Small Reasoning Models

How IBM's smallest open models learned to plan, use tools, and check their own work — without needing a trillion-parameter frontier model to do it.
Daniel Krauz Launches 5 min read
OpenAI Wants to Design Its Own Chips Too

OpenAI Wants to Design Its Own Chips Too

OpenAI's Hot Chips 2026 presentation on its Broadcom-built Jalapeño inference processor shows why every frontier AI lab now believes it needs to control its own silicon roadmap.
Daniel Krauz Chips 4 min read

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