New technology shows up every week, and some of it becomes an edge for those who move first. Dexpert Radar follows what changes in AI, software, apps, data and cloud, and shows how to use each novelty to sell more, cut costs and innovate.
The DuckDB team joins AWS and keeps the projects open, Google launches a real-time transcription model and EVE Online starts leaving Python 2 after 16 years.
DuckDB 2.0 will run as a server, Cursor launches code hosting with PRs and GitHub sync and Modular open-sources the whole Mojo compiler.
Docker launches microVM-isolated environments for coding agents, Google explains why Go suits AI-generated code and open-sources HEIR for private inference.
Cloudflare open-sources its agent workspace for companies, Shopify explains how it scaled inventory reservations on MySQL and Databricks explains how to control AI spend.
GitHub launches stacked pull requests in preview, OpenAI cuts GPT-5.6 Luna and Terra prices and Google explains how it uses AI to find and fix flaws in Chrome.
Opus 5 leads in coding and knowledge work at Opus 4.8's price, Google releases Gemini 3.6 Flash and 3.5 Flash-Lite and Hatchet shares its Postgres lessons.
Thinking Machines opens Inkling for fine-tuning, a guide ships Mac and iOS apps from the terminal and NotebookLM becomes Gemini Notebook with code execution.
Native TypeScript 7 in Go speeds up builds up to 12 times, OpenAI launches GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra and Luna and Ploy explains how it migrated its production agent.
Sonnet 5 gets close to Opus 4.8 at a lower price, Safari 27 brings an MCP server for agents to debug sites and Cloudflare lets you charge per request.
Mistral OCR 4 extracts documents with bounding boxes and confidence scores, Deno now builds desktop apps and Gemini 3.5 Flash gets native computer use.