Claude Cowork and the standard chat interface are merging into a single Claude experience, allowing users to hand over tasks or ask quick questions that the system will continue to handle even after the laptop is closed. The rollout will begin with Pro and Max plan users across web, desktop, and mobile, and will extend to new users on these plans over the coming weeks. This integration suggests Claude is evolving into a general agent, simplifying the distinction between Cowork and regular Claude usage.
Chirp Pong is a two‑player competitive pong‑style game that runs entirely in static HTML on two separate phones. The game state is transmitted via audio chirps captured by each phone’s microphone, using the Web Microphone API to interpret the sounds. The project adds graphical and gameplay twists to make the experience more engaging than classic pong.
The article discusses how users of major tech platforms, frustrated by the lack of human customer support, are increasingly turning to ChatGPT for help with everyday tech issues. ChatGPT is reportedly suggesting that these users have uncovered a noteworthy story and that 404 Media can assist them. The piece highlights the growing role of AI in both troubleshooting and journalism.
Stop Making TUIs Thomas Ptacek advocates for building real native user interfaces for even the smallest of personal tools, because coding agents have reduced the cost of getting a usable-enough GUI up and running to almost nothing. I wrote about my vibe-coded bandwidth and GPU monitoring macOS task bar apps back in March , and I'm still using both of those on a daily basis.
The release of llm 0.34 introduces a new feature that enhances log output by including response duration in both milliseconds and a human‑readable format. The short log view now contains a dedicated duration_ms field. Additionally, the update incorporates multiple bug fixes and a notable performance boost to llm logs, attributed to waveplate integration.
Google has launched two new Gemini text‑to‑speech models—gemini‑3.8‑flash‑tts and gemini‑3.8‑flash‑lite‑tts—offering a library of over 2,000 voices and the option to create a custom voice from a 30‑second audio sample. The author built a playground interface that lets users define multi‑character conversations with distinct voices and styles, and demonstrated it with a scripted dialogue between two pelicans. Generating 1 minute 18 seconds of audio with the Flash model took about 20 seconds and cost 2.74 cents.