I think OpenAI rolled out the Decisions API in the last few days, not over the previous month.
Even if the Decisions API costs twice as much and is a little bit slower, developers will adopt it because they already have OpenAI API budgets.
The more I think about this, the more I feel I am developing cognitive dissonance.
In early October 2026 I posted a series of X‑tweets that explored a semi‑utopian future where AI reshapes work, challenges pure Universal Basic Income, and changes software development. The discussion highlighted the paradox of choice‑driven work, skepticism about state‑run UBI, and the emergence of constraint‑focused development metrics.
I stated that "no one HAS to work in their semi‑utopian future, but everyone chooses to anyway".
I argued that UBI "has been tried & failed, many times, aka socialism".
Opus’s data‑removal effort took 62 days to execute.
Claude’s Haiku 5.5 is priced for tasks under 100,000 tokens.
Requests under 100,000 tokens constitute around 90 % of traffic to the previous Haiku model.
In early October 2026 I posted a series of X‑tweets that mapped the shifting terrain of enterprise software, AI‑augmented work, and rapid AI‑feature turnover. The tweets warned against storing dev or prod secrets in .env files, advocated password‑vault storage, and described how AI‑augmented developers can write massive amounts of code in a single morning.
Do NOT EVER put your dev credentials in .env files or any other location an agent can easily look up.
Keep it in a password vault, and ensure that it requires a password on every access attempt.
If you can, supply your coding agents with a read-only user to your prod DB, ideally a read replica.
I wrote 12,000 lines of code, planned our entire family fall trip to DC, and reviewed and shipped docs.
gpt-5.4-nano is $0.20/$1.25, more than luna.
Hackers raised the temperature of refrigerators and freezers at hundreds of French supermarkets to as high as 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit) overnight, causing fires and spoiling food, per Reuters.
I also noted that agents can process roughly 70,000 podcast episodes per day to extract hosts, guests, and topics, enabling large‑scale podcast intelligence for clients.