All posts

Claude Sonnet 4.6, the llama.cpp team at Hugging Face and the new go fix

Curated by Dexpert, with the help of AI.

// Share this post

dexpert.com.br/en/blog/2026-02-23-claude-sonnet-4-6-ggml-hugging-face-go-fix/

This week: AI operating legacy systems the way a person would, the future of local AI and an official tool to update Go code automatically.

Image: Anthropic

Claude Sonnet 4.6 advances in computer use and reaches systems without APIs

Anthropic released Claude Sonnet 4.6, with improvements in coding, computer use, long-context reasoning and office tasks, and a 1 million token window in beta. Pricing stays the same as Sonnet 4.5, starting at $3 and $15 per million tokens. The company highlights that the model operates software by clicking and typing like a person, which makes it possible to automate older software without APIs, such as navigating a complex spreadsheet or filling out a multi-step web form.

Opportunity for your business

Legacy systems without integrations stop blocking automation, since AI can operate their own interface. For critical processes, API integration is still more reliable, and computer use can serve as a bridge during modernization.

How Dexpert helps: Legacy System Modernization

Sources

The founding team of llama.cpp joins Hugging Face

ggml.ai, the team that created the ggml library and llama.cpp, announced it has joined Hugging Face. The projects stay open and community-driven, and the team keeps maintaining the libraries full-time. The announcement says llama.cpp has become a building block of countless projects that run AI on consumer hardware, and that there will be a focus on ease of use and better integration with the transformers library.

Opportunity for your business

Long-term backing gives more confidence to those betting on running models locally, with data that never leaves the company and no per-call cost. It is a solid base for internal assistants and applications with privacy requirements.

How Dexpert helps: Artificial Intelligence
Image: The Go Blog

Go 1.26 ships a rewritten go fix to modernize code automatically

Go 1.26 includes a completely rewritten go fix command, which finds code that can use more modern language and standard library features and applies the changes itself. The Go team recommends running it on every Go version upgrade, starting from a clean Git state, and using the -diff flag to review first. You can also enable only some analyzers to split large changes into smaller reviews.

Opportunity for your business

Keeping code up to date gets cheaper when the language itself does part of the work. Companies with Go services can add go fix to their upgrade process and pay down technical debt gradually.

How Dexpert helps: Backend & APIs

// Share this post

dexpert.com.br/en/blog/2026-02-23-claude-sonnet-4-6-ggml-hugging-face-go-fix/

Curated by Dexpert, with the help of AI.

Want to put one of these to work in your company?

Dexpert builds custom systems, apps, integrations and AI solutions. Tell us what you need and get an estimate, or take the free digital maturity assessment.