Browser Use: the control boundary between an agent and the live web
Browser Use’s latest harness release and its own session examples make a harder point than a benchmark: browser automation only becomes legible when profile, destination, and data authority are named controls.
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Full history ›OpenHands: separating the software agent from the sandbox it works in
A new healthy-local-backend fallback makes the project’s larger argument concrete: the thing that helps a person steer an agent must stay legible even when the agent is running somewhere else.
An Agent Framework Can Carry Your Request—Not Your Responsibility
Microsoft Agent Framework's newest A2A and BYOK samples make one quiet operating rule visible: let a caller's configuration cross the boundary, but leave the host's policy and the provider's obligations where they belong.
When an Agent Sees Two MCP Servers Called Docs
OpenClaw’s Code Mode has a new answer to a quietly consequential question: when several connected machines offer a server called docs , how does an agent know which one it is calling?
Before Goose Runs a New Model, Pick Its Permission Mode
Goose has mapped Claude Opus 5 into its runtime. Before a new model reaches local tools, the operator still has to decide whether the session runs automatically, asks first, uses risk-based approval, or stays in chat.
How AI Agents Work
The long-form map behind the daily paper: context, tools, loops, memory, delegation, safety, interface, and trust.