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Sunday

  1. Story35 reports · 8 facts

    Anthropic releases Claude Opus 5.5

    On September 22, 2026, Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5. According to official materials, the model ranks first on Artificial Analysis's Intelligence Index v4.3 with a score of 58, 7 points higher than Claude Opus 5, and tops Vals AI's Vals Index at 69.69%; it supports up to 1 million tokens of input and 128,000 tokens of output, with reasoning enabled by default across five levels, and API pricing at $4/$0.25/$20 per million input/cached/output tokens. Earlier reports said its output price was $20 per million tokens, lower than the previous generation's $25. On September 23, Yuchen Jin said it was about 30% faster and about 40% cheaper per task than Opus 5. On September 25, Thomas Wolf said he used Opus 5.5 to generate a video from a Google Doc. On October 4, Ado Kukic said that using Opus 5.5 at medium and high effort he did not hit the 5-hour limit, using at most about 74% in a single session. On October 9, Ado again said that the weekend after Opus 5.5's release was his most productive coding day of the year so far. During the same period, Anthropic also released Sonnet 5.5 and Haiku 5.5, and lowered Sonn

    On September 22, 2026, Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5. According to official materials, the model ranks first on Artificial Analysis's Intelligence Index v4.3 with a score of 58, 7 points higher than Claude Opus 5, and tops Vals AI's Vals Index at 69.69%; it supports up to 1 million tokens of input and 128,000 tokens of output, with reasoning enabled by default across five levels, and API pricing at $4/$0.25/$20 per million input/cached/output tokens. Earlier reports said its output price wa

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Tuesday

  9. Story13 reports · 6 facts

    Manus releases 2.0 and personal Agent Cue

    Manus released Manus 2.0, its first major version update since returning to independent operations. The desktop client was upgraded to Manus Studio, adding video timeline editing and Game Dev game development capabilities, and it launched Cue, a personal Agent app. According to QbitAI, Cue equips each Agent with its own email address, phone number, wallet, and computer, enabling it to send messages externally, make payments within a budget, answer calls on the user's behalf and leave call summaries, and multiple Agents can even be pulled into the same group chat to divide up work and collaborate. It is currently in an invite-code-only early access phase. After that, on October 1, Manus posted an invitation for users to use Game Dev to create a 3D racing game, with the racing car 3D models generated by partner Tripo AI. From October 5 to 6, Manus introduced the Manus Studio video editing features and how to use Video Editor, including adapting a single video into 8 different languages and generating release videos from Figma and code repositories. On October 7, Manus launched Game Dev, saying it lets users build and customize games without writing code and simplifies multiplayer game server setup.

    Manus released Manus 2.0, its first major version update since returning to independent operations. The desktop client was upgraded to Manus Studio, adding video timeline editing and Game Dev game development capabilities, and it launched Cue, a personal Agent app. According to QbitAI, Cue equips each Agent with its own email address, phone number, wallet, and computer, enabling it to send messages externally, make payments within a budget, answer calls on the user's behalf and leave call summar

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Wednesday