Codex

The headline number is uncomfortable: 87%. That’s the share of pull requests containing at least one security vulnerability when AI coding agents — Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and Google Gemini — were used to build real applications from scratch. That’s the finding from DryRun Security’s inaugural Agentic Coding Security Report, published this week and already making waves through security and developer communities. This isn’t a synthetic benchmark. DryRun tested three leading AI coding agents building two real applications each, generating approximately five pull requests per agent. The result: 143 total vulnerabilities documented across 30 pull requests. Nearly nine out of ten PRs had at least one problem. The two leading failure modes were access control gaps and improper token handling. ...

Running one AI coding agent is table stakes now. Running ten in parallel, on isolated branches, coordinated against your actual ticket backlog — that’s the next thing. Superset IDE 1.0 just launched on Product Hunt, and it’s making a direct claim to that space. What Superset IDE 1.0 Actually Does The core pitch is model-agnostic parallel agent orchestration. You connect Claude Code, Codex CLI, and custom agents to Superset IDE, and the tool manages running them simultaneously across isolated git worktrees. Each agent gets its own working environment — no context bleeding between tasks, no merge conflicts mid-stream. ...

OpenAI’s agentic coding app Codex has officially landed on Windows — and it’s not a half-hearted port. This is a ground-up native implementation: custom open-source sandbox, PowerShell integration, and a proper Windows Store listing. The milestone coincides with Codex hitting 1.6 million weekly active users, up from roughly 500K a few months ago. That’s a meaningful signal that agentic coding is moving from developer curiosity to mainstream workflow. What’s Actually New in the Windows Release The Windows version of Codex ships three things worth paying attention to: ...

Apple just crossed a line no major OS vendor had crossed before. With today’s release of Xcode 26.3, the company has shipped native, first-class support for autonomous AI coding agents — plugging Anthropic’s Claude and OpenAI’s Codex directly into the IDE via the Model Context Protocol (MCP). This is not a copilot autocomplete feature. These are full agents. What Xcode 26.3 Actually Does The new agent integration lets Claude and Codex do the kind of work a junior developer might spend a full morning on — autonomously. Here’s what agents can do inside Xcode 26.3: ...