←Search results

By relevance · Total 3707 results Clear search

Wednesday

Wednesday

Wednesday

Monday

Saturday

Wednesday

Wednesday

Thursday

  1. One Useful Thing

    Claude Code and What Happens Next

    Ethan Mollick had Claude Code autonomously develop a startup project earning $1,000 per month; after the AI asked three multiple-choice questions, it worked independently for 1 hour and 14 minutes, generated hundreds of code files, and delivered a runnable, deployable website. He believes the leap in this kind of coding tool comes from two things: the latest models can autonomously complete more work in programming tasks and self-correct, and they are given an agentic harness of tools and methods. Using Opus 4.5-powered Claude Code as an example, the article explains how it breaks through LLM limitations through mechanisms such as context compaction, Skills, and subagents, and notes that OpenAI Codex with GPT-5.2 and Google Antigravity with Gemini 3 show similar performance.

    eves the leap in this kind of coding tool comes from two things: the latest models can autonomously complete more work in programming tasks and self-correct, and they are given an agentic harness of tools and methods. Using Opus 4.5-powered Claude Code as an example, the article explains how it breaks through LLM limitations through mechanisms such as context compaction, Skills, and subagents, and notes that OpenAI Codex with GPT-5.2 and Google Antigravity with Gemini 3 show similar performance.

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

  2. TLDR AI

    Copilot, Agent Skills and Spreadsheets: TLDR AI's Weekly Roundup

    Microsoft launched Copilot Readiness Packages in Microsoft 365, providing administrators with guided assessments and secure deployment presets, and added automatic issue detection and Copilot-driven suggestions in the Teams admin center. Anthropic launched reusable Agent Skills for Claude for Enterprise, which can encode processes such as brand tone, email formatting, and Jira task creation; the standard is open, and there is no additional charge beyond a normal Claude subscription. OpenAI released GPT-5.2 for professional and enterprise use, focusing on long context, structured outputs, and multi-step projects, offering three variants.

    and added automatic issue detection and Copilot-driven suggestions in the Teams admin center. Anthropic launched reusable Agent Skills for Claude for Enterprise, which can encode processes such as brand tone, email formatting, and Jira task creation; the standard is open, and there is no additional charge beyond a normal Claude subscription. OpenAI released GPT-5.2 for professional and enterprise use, focusing on long context, structured outputs, and multi-step projects, offering three variants.

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

Tuesday

Friday

Wednesday

  1. TLDR AI

    Copilot Gets Rolled Out, Gemini Wants Your Calendar

    Microsoft Copilot Business launched globally on December 1, offering meeting notes, document drafting, and productivity tools such as Outlook to small and medium-sized businesses at a lower price. Google's Gemini, meanwhile, provides AI summaries for Docs, Sheets, and Slides, and supports audio overviews of PDFs in Drive. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman put ChatGPT into "code red" status, pushing the team to accelerate improvements.

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

Sunday

Wednesday

Friday

Thursday

Monday

  1. One Useful Thing

    Ethan Mollick: An opinionated guide to using AI right now

    Ethan Mollick has published an opinionated guide to using AI right now, suggesting that people use OpenAI's published real-world usage data to judge when to use free models and when to upgrade to paid. He points out that the four most advanced systems are Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, and Grok, with paid tiers at $20 per month or about $200 per month; the former suits most people, while the latter is aimed at complex technical and programming needs. For serious work, he recommends manually selecting an Agent model, such as GPT-5 Thinking Extended or GPT-5 Thinking Heavy.

    Ethan Mollick has published an opinionated guide to using AI right now, suggesting that people use OpenAI's published real-world usage data to judge when to use free models and when to upgrade to paid. He points out that the four most advanced systems are Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, and Grok, with paid tiers at $20 per month or about $200 per month; the former suits most people, while the latter is aimed at complex technical and programming needs. For serious work, he recommends manually selecting

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

Tuesday

Wednesday