Reddit user splits Claude Opus 5.5 for coding, Opus 4.6 for brainstorming

Video walks through an iterative loop of prompting Opus and hill-climbing on its output until the generated UI matched what he wanted. Sponsored by Magic Patterns.

A single YouTube segment from ThePrimeagen titled "Anthropic's business is insane" discusses Anthropic's business, with the description listing sources but no figures or claims in the available snippet.

An r/Singularity post frames public discourse as two camps: those who see current models as fancy autocomplete and those expecting imminent recursive self-improvement. The author notes models are increasingly capable of conducting frontier research on improving themselves.

A Reddit r/Singularity post shares an Intology post showing AI systems carrying out molecular discovery work. The thread offers no benchmark numbers, molecule counts, or peer-reviewed results.

Solo-founder project sets each case in a real city with real public places, while the crime and characters are invented. The Salem Halloween case, "The Thirteenth Step," has four suspects and one liar; the site says nobody has solved it yet.

The 770-billion-parameter flagship adds visual understanding and computer use, trained on apps like Blender and CAD. API pricing holds at $0.834/M input and $2.501/M output, with 50% off Tencent Cloud TokenHub through December 31.

Datasite, which handles about 60% of deals over $100 million, stopped building its own parsing for billions of pages of deal documents. CTO Raj Bakhru tells Reducto CEO Adit Abraham the work is "all edge cases."