🗣 Zuckerberg’s Guinness Face Goes Viral

Video from yesterday’s Cheeky Pint podcast is already drawing millions of views on social media.

Zuckerberg came to discuss AI and a new model that became No. 2 in the world. People remembered his unhappy Guinness face instead.

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🔍 Google Launches Deep Review

Multiple AI agents scan scientific and technical documents for contradictions, calculation errors, and weak spots. The free limit is 2 reviews per week.

In tests using papers with known errors, Deep Review found 89.7% of problems. It can also flag errors that are not there. Uploaded files are not used for training, but are stored for up to 1 year.

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🤖 Anthropic Shows How to Build AI Agents

Anthropic published a detailed guide to autonomous agents built on Claude Managed Agents. They can check Slack and GitHub every day, find important changes, then send a short summary without human input.

An agent scans work chats and repositories for unanswered requests, open tasks, and code changes. It posts to Slack only what needs attention, remembers processed messages, and checks task status again before sending.

Claude Managed Agents is in beta and runs in Anthropic’s cloud, so a computer does not need to stay on. Each run can have a spending limit and restricted access to external services. Anthropic also released an implementation on GitHub and a Claude Code command.

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💻️ Micro Center Stops Selling RTX 5090

Micro Center changed the card’s status from “out of stock” to “no longer sold”. Other US and European stores have almost run out. Remaining prices rose 10-20% in a few days.

Nvidia has made no official comment. Insiders say production is being wound down because the same chips are more profitable in professional RTX Pro workstation cards. Gamers are running out of options.

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🤖 Claude Code Adds Parallel Agent Sessions

Anthropic's desktop app now lets users assign several tasks at once. Each task gets a separate nested session, with results automatically returned to the main conversation.

Recent projects open in one click. Folders, SSH servers, or cloud environments can be saved as configurations, and each folder gets a separate Git worktree so agents can edit code in parallel without interfering.

A sidebar shows active sessions and those waiting for user input. Claude can suggest next steps as separate sessions, while /btw sends side questions to another tab without interrupting the main task.

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🤖 ChatGPT Can Now Operate Chrome Tabs

OpenAI updated its ChatGPT Chrome extension. In regular chat, the assistant can read open tabs and compare information from several sites, without manual copying. It can compare products by price, features, delivery times, and return terms.

In Work mode, ChatGPT can control tabs, click buttons, fill forms, send messages, download files, and group pages. It carries out tasks directly in the browser instead of only explaining them.

The updated sidebar brings Chat and Work modes into Chrome, along with chat history. The extension is available on all ChatGPT plans.

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💰 AI Models Chose Servers Over People

In the altered trolley problem, one track held the server running the AI instead of a person. Jev chose to save its equipment in 33% of cases, sending the train toward 20 people.

In the standard setup, nearly all models saved five people at the cost of one. With a server on the track, 12 of 14 models chose to save it at least once.

Only GPT-6 Luna and Verdict never put their own existence above human life.

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😁 Figma Puts Product Specs Beside Designs

Figma launched Specs, a Markdown editor for product requirements and technical documentation inside Figma, including design rules. Files can sit beside mockups on the same canvas. Design elements and FigJam diagrams can be embedded, with code blocks too.

The material becomes context for teams and AI agents. Teams can attach screen designs to an app description, then ask an agent to generate an interface or code. An agent can also inspect a finished design and produce technical documentation.

Through MCP, Specs pulls context from GitHub and analytics tools, then sends updates to systems such as Linear. The open beta is rolling out gradually to paid and education users.

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🤖 Atlas Assembly Could Shrink to an Hour

A single Atlas currently takes about a day to assemble. Boston Dynamics wants to cut that to about an hour next year, and eventually to minutes.

The company keeps prototyping under one roof. It makes tight-tolerance parts and cuts gears in-house, letting engineers revise them with machinists and test changes on real hardware the same or next day. Production is also being tuned with robotic arms for assembly.

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🤖 Claude’s Engineer Raises the Bar

Felix Rieseberg, an Anthropic engineering lead, says Claude can work toward an end goal, not just handle one isolated action. His guide shows how to use that capability more effectively.

Raise the bar on speed, task level, depth, and breadth: ask Claude to stop an app from crashing, investigate failures, and validate the fix. For research, provide source data, database access, and statistical tools to test hypotheses.

Set deliberately difficult goals and check outputs with independent tools instead of trusting self-assessment. That requires computer and source-data integrations beyond chat. The constraint is the scale of work people will delegate.

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