Cursor, Codex, Claude Mythos, NVIDIA NVFP4

Send us Fan MailThe universe declined to stop, so the AI industry used the opening. Today's stories: Cursor Composer 2.5 — coding gets cheaper, which is almost never the same as getting simpler. OpenAI and Dell — Codex heads toward on-prem enterprise data, where the old systems keep their bones. Musk versus OpenAI — a $134 billion complaint met a very short jury deliberation. Anthropic's Claude Mythos — financial regulators get a briefing on cyber risk, because comfort was apparently over-supplied. Cloudflare and Mythos — real repositories remain more educational than polished demos, unfortunately. AI startup revenue — the decentralised future found a two-company toll booth. American AI backlash — deployment targets develop politics. How inconvenient. EU AI Act enforcement — agents meet paperwork, and paperwork may be the safer party. Linus Torvalds on AI bug reports — attention spam is still spam when it arrives with stack traces. Qwen 3.7 — the local-model garden rustles again, as if sleep were optional. NVIDIA NVFP4 — four-bit pretraining edges closer to making bigger ambitions cheaper. Open Agent Leaderboard — agents are finally judged as systems, not sacred model names. MemPrivacy — useful memory tries not to become a privacy bonfire. AI for Auto-Research — automated papers may accelerate science, or just the fog machine. Full context delivered with the amount of optimism the material deserved.