Ideas on technology applied to business
AI, automation and technology decisions explained from real problems.
OpenAI drops out of Cursor: what really changes for developers
OpenAI announced it will stop providing its models directly to Cursor after its acquisition by SpaceX. The move has a date, business reasons, and several workarounds for those who want to keep using GPT inside the editor.
GitHub goes down while Cursor launches Origin: a coincidence that exposes the future of code
GitHub had an outage lasting several hours and, the same day, Cursor introduced Origin, its code hosting platform. The coincidence exposed a bigger fight: who will control the flow between repositories, reviews and AI agents.
Claude is going to leave an invisible mark in its text: what it really means
Anthropic confirmed that the new Claude models will embed an invisible mark in text. It doesn't use hidden characters: it modifies statistical choices between words and makes it possible to detect Claude's probable involvement.
GPT-5.6: how to choose a model by cost, speed and quality
How to compare capability, speed and cost when choosing an AI model for a real workflow, beyond the name of each variant.
GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra and Luna: what changes for developers
OpenAI splits GPT-5.6 into three tiers: Sol for maximum capability, Terra for balance and Luna for speed. The important change isn't the name, but being able to choose intelligence, cost and time for each job.
Fable 5 and the risk of depending on a single AI provider
A lesson for companies: your AI strategy needs alternatives, your own data and an architecture that doesn't depend on a single provider.
AI agents on Windows: opportunities and controls for companies
AI agents promise to carry out more tasks. The opportunity for companies is in designing processes, permissions and controls before automating.
Microsoft Build 2026 and the new PC for developers with local AI
Microsoft Build 2026 showed something bigger than Copilot: a new generation of developer PCs able to run AI models locally and connect to the cloud.
AI should serve us, not decide for us
AI can save time and open up opportunities, but it can also concentrate power and displace human decisions. The challenge isn't to stop the technology, but to use it with good judgment.