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Anthropic has announced Claude Fable 5 as a public-facing version of its Mythos-class model, paired with a safety design that routes some higher-risk requests elsewhere. The release matters not just because of the model claims, but because it shows where frontier AI deployment is heading: broader access, narrower permissions, and far more explicit controls.
A corporate dissolution, a rival striking a compute deal, and a signal about where AI value is moving.
Week three of the Oakland trial has put the architecture of enterprise AI's most consequential partnership on the public record.
Microsoft's latest Copilot UI rework moves the entry point out of the ribbon, adds context-aware prompt suggestions, and quietly tightens up keyboard and screen-reader support across Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
A French lab 20x'd its ARR in a year by treating "smaller than OpenAI" as a feature, not a bug.
Microsoft's Foundry Hosted Agents aim to take the operational headache out of shipping Agent Framework agents — though it's still preview territory.
In April 2026, Mozilla shipped fixes for 423 security bugs in Firefox. The month before, it was 76. The month before that, 61. Across all of 2025, the average sat between 17 and 31 a month. So something happened — and Mozilla isn't being coy about it. The "something" was a restricted-access Anthropic model called Claude Mythos Preview, paired with an agentic harness Mozilla's engineers built to put it to work.
OpenAI just put GPT-5-class reasoning inside the audio loop, took the Realtime API to GA, and priced translation at a third of a cent per minute. The voice agent stack everyone built last year suddenly looks expensive.
A CLI-based evaluation framework signals that "ship it and hope" is no longer good enough for Copilot agents.
A region-by-region read on Microsoft's latest infrastructure update — and why sovereignty, latency, and multi-region design are climbing the priority list.
Microsoft is making governed enterprise data discoverable directly from where AI builders work — no more tab-hopping for URLs.
Lee Stott is a Principal Cloud Advocate at Microsoft, focused on developer experience, AI platforms, and cloud-native architectures. You can find him at ECS 2026 in Cologne, 5–7 May 2026.
My generation, people in their 50s, is the only one who sets up printers for our parents and our kids. Not because we are good with printers — because we have had to learn this industry from scratch more times than is reasonable. Eight-bit machines, PCs, the internet, mobile, cloud, and now AI. And, every few years, someone announces that everything is about to change.
SharePoint at 25: From Load‑Bearing Platform to AI-Powered Knowledge Hub for Copilot and Agents
A conversation with Martina Grom on the evolution of the European Collaboration Summit, the art of building meaningful conference content, and how AI is reshaping the future of work, software, and community learning.
A conversation with Luise Freese on continuous learning, community spirit, and the importance of curiosity, empathy, and representation in tech.
In this episode of Road TCS, the hosts welcome Carlotta Castelluccio to discuss her experience at the European Cloud Summit, the role of a cloud advocate, and how AI and agent development have evolved over the past year. The conversation explores the gap between cutting-edge innovation and real-world adoption, the rise of AI-assisted development, and why developers are increasingly becoming “managers of agents.” Carlotta also shares what attendees can expect from her upcoming ECS session, focusing on the full lifecycle of building, evaluating, and deploying AI agents.
Daniel Laswitz shares his journey from SharePoint developer to Microsoft cloud advocate, discusses the evolution of AI and low-code, and highlights what makes ECS and the Power Platform valuable for building secure, scalable solutions.
