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AI Agents

1777 summarised stories about AI Agents, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →

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Friday, 3 July 2026

Introducing the Safari MCP server for web developers

WebKit 3 months ago 36

Apple introduced the Safari MCP server, a tool that lets AI agents connect to Safari browser windows to debug and test web applications directly, accessing DOM, network requests, screenshots, and console output. The server is available in Safari 27 beta and Safari Technology Preview 247, with compatible clients like Claude able to integrate it via command line. Developers can now ask agents to find bugs, check accessibility, verify performance, and test rendering without manually switching between the browser and terminal.

Valmis

GitHub 3 months ago 9

Valmis is a cloud-based platform for deploying AI agents to automate business workflows, positioning itself as a more secure alternative to OpenClaw by using isolated containers and API proxy systems that prevent agents from accessing credentials directly. The system supports 100+ integrations across Google Workspace, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, and other tools, with agents running in isolated Docker containers that communicate with external services through an encrypted proxy rather than holding credentials themselves. This architecture enables secure automation of multi-step workflows triggered by cron jobs, webhooks, or app events, while maintaining strict credential isolation and allowing agents to build persistent memory across sessions.

AIEWF Daily Dispatch: The great loops debate and the state of AI engineering

Latent Space 3 months ago 42 ● 6 sources

A debate at the AI Engineer World's Fair examined whether autonomous software loops—repetitive cycles of code generation and testing—are ready for production use, with proponents like Geoffrey Huntley arguing they're inevitable while skeptics like Dex Horthy warned that hype is outrunning the underlying discipline and deterministic safeguards. According to Amplify's 2026 survey presented at the conference, 95% of AI engineers now use agents (double the previous year), and 89% of those teams have agents capable of writing data, but 59% worry that AI-generated code is creating long-term liabilities. The conference revealed tension between the industry's push toward fully automated "software factories" and engineers' recognition that human oversight, control mechanisms, and cost management remain unsolved problems before that vision becomes widely viable.

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