OpenAI released Images 2.6 in ChatGPT, Codex and its API. The update adds animated GIFs, SVG export and more precise edits. For developers there are two new versions: Flare (faster) and Sunburst (more detailed). Overall, images come out about 50% faster. OpenAI says people already create more than 4 billion images a week. What would you animate first with a single prompt?

Anthropic, the company behind Claude, is changing its rules on November 12. You won't be allowed to resell your Claude access or share it through other apps in ways Anthropic hasn't approved. Using fake or stolen payment methods is also banned. If you just use Claude yourself, nothing changes for you. Do you pay for an AI tool, and do you ever share it with others?

Canva has a new AI called Brush. Instead of clicking around to fix your design, you just describe the change. "Make this brighter." "Update the text on every slide." It keeps your style, fonts and colours the same and only changes what you asked for. It's starting with Canva Pro users and will reach more people later. What would you ask it to change first in your designs?

Reddit says Google's AI search answers are sending almost nobody to its site. In October, it lost more than a million visits from Google every week, on average. So Reddit plans to make most of the site work only when you're logged in. If even Reddit is feeling this, smaller websites probably are too. Do you still click through to websites, or do you mostly read the AI answer and move on?

Apple is bringing AI to Pages, Keynote and Numbers. Soon you can ask it to write a document, put together slides or explain what your spreadsheet numbers mean. Apple is also letting other AI tools connect to these apps, so the assistant you already like could work inside your files too. The update is planned for November. Which app would you use it in first: Pages, Keynote or Numbers?