Your daily AI digest for developers — Tuesday, May 26 2026
Microsoft has launched MDASH, an AI-driven platform designed to automate large-scale code auditing, focusing on vulnerability discovery. This multi-model agentic security platform aims to enhance the security of AI-generated code.
The Agent Toolkit for AWS offers developers a comprehensive suite of tools to manage and deploy AI agents effectively. It combines AWS solutions architecture with data engineering capabilities to streamline agent deployment.
As AI tools become more prevalent, attackers are increasingly using AI to develop exploits, leading to a rapid evolution in bug hunting techniques. This article explores how the landscape of software vulnerabilities is changing with AI.
This article examines a study on AI-assisted coding using ChatGPT, Python, R, and Stata, focusing on how AI can aid in coding for causal inference. It provides insights into the effectiveness of AI in writing code.
WorkOS has introduced auth.md, a protocol for AI agent registration that aligns with OAuth standards. This protocol aims to standardize how AI agents register and authenticate with web applications.
Google has revamped its iconic search box, integrating AI to enhance user experience and search capabilities. This redesign reflects a shift towards more AI-driven interactions in everyday tools.
This tutorial provides a detailed guide on implementing federated learning using NVIDIA FLARE, comparing FedAvg and FedProx algorithms on a non-IID CIFAR-10 dataset. It offers practical insights into federated learning techniques.
This article provides a beginner-friendly introduction to using Git and GitHub within Visual Studio Code, covering essential skills for maintaining projects. It is a practical resource for developers new to version control.
Together AI has released OSCAR, a system for quantizing key-value caches in long-context language models. This open-source tool aims to improve the efficiency of serving large language models.
Google's new AI IDE, Antigravity 2.0, has received mixed feedback due to its unconventional approach of removing traditional IDE elements. This article explores the implications of such design choices for developers.