AI is no longer just helping us answer questions - it's starting to complete tasks from start to finish. From coding and research to analysis and automation, AI agents are taking on longer, more complex work across different teams and industries. This shift isn't just about using AI tools. It's about learning how to collaborate with AI agents to work smarter, faster, and more efficiently. The future of work may not belong to those who use AI occasionally , it may belong to those who know how to build, manage, and work alongside AI agents. How do you think AI agents will reshape the future of work?

What stood out to me is how quickly people can go from an idea to a working prototype just by describing what they want in plain English. For those already using it: what's one thing you've built with Vibe Coding that would have taken much longer the traditional way?

Anthropic’s new Claude Tag can follow Slack conversations, summarise discussions, and assign action items, without waiting to be prompted. The question isn’t whether AI can help anymore. It’s how comfortable are we with AI becoming part of the team? Would you trust an AI coworker? 👇

→ Noam Shazeer (at Google since 2000) left for OpenAI → Nobel Prize winner John Jumper left DeepMind for Anthropic → Now Gemini researchers Jonas Adler & Alexander Pritzel are heading to Anthropic too This isn't random. OpenAI and Anthropic are both preparing for IPOs, and pre IPO equity is a rare payday even for well paid Big Tech employees. Shazeer's exit came shortly after Google reassigned computing resources from his project to another team. When top researchers can't get GPU access for their own work... they leave. The real question is : does this signal a shift in where the most ambitious AI work is happening?

GPT 5.6 won't be available to everyone right away. The government wants OpenAI to share it only with select partners first, and approve access one customer at a time. The interesting part? Anthropic has been doing this voluntarily with Claude Mythos since earlier this year. Now the government is asking OpenAI to do the same thing. The reason is simple, these models are powerful enough to find and exploit software vulnerabilities faster than any human. That's a real risk if it gets into the wrong hands. First it was Claude Mythos. Now it's GPT 5.6. Are the most powerful AI models slowly moving out of reach for everyday businesses? Would love to hear your thoughts.