Codex in Chrome is an extension that lets the Codex app control your browser. It writes code to navigate websites, fill forms, and complete tasks in background tab groups using your active logins.
Daybreak scans codebases, builds threat models, generates patches, and validates fixes for AppSec engineers and DevSecOps teams managing software vulnerabilities.
Lately, I have been experimenting with how to feed context into GPT models more effectively.
For example, when fine-tuning or working with larger context windows, I have noticed that the dilemma is in organizing the surrounding information, rather than the prompt itself. Last week, I came to know that it's called Context Engineering.
TechCrunch shared an excerpt from a roughly 30-minute panel featuring Sam Altman, where he mentioned that within the next two years, they plan to introduce hardware built by their AI company.
It s supposed to be: "screenless" and pocket-sized offering a calmer experience than smartphones
avoiding constant notifications and attention overload
Codex is evolving into an AI-powered work companion that goes beyond coding. It can operate your computer, interact with apps, generate images, connect with 90+ tools, and automate long-running tasks. With memory, context awareness, and background execution, it helps developers and teams manage workflows, iterate faster, and stay on top of work across the entire software lifecycle.
I have been around since the GPT-3 days, and one thing I ve noticed with GPT-5 is how careful it has become.
One clear difference between GPT-5 and the earlier 4o model is a kind of hesitation when it comes to certain topics, be it macroeconomics, politics, or anything nuanced.
I ve been using Google s @NanoBanana image tools for a while now for quick visuals, edits, and the occasional cursed meme. They ve been good enough that I haven t really felt a big urge to switch.
But I m seeing a ton of buzz around @ChatGPT Images and how much better they are for real-world stuff like thumbnails, product shots, and UI mocks.