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OSS2026-09-25 · source-backed
arXiv 2609.30123 argues SKILL.md-style skills force the model to re-derive control flow every run, so it skips or misorders steps. HEXIS keeps skill knowledge as local per-state instructions and moves step order into explicit transitions, cutting execution tokens 38 to 89%, and merges new traces only after static checks and a replay of every previously accepted trace. If one of your skills keeps dropping a step, the fix is to pull its ordered procedure into code the agent calls and keep only the judgment calls in prose.
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1. Flip your multi-model pipeline to review-then-generate. Instead of using a reasoning model to plan before code generation, let the specialist generate freely and use reasoning tokens for review. Paper shows 90.2% pass@1 vs 87.2% for the planning pattern. Source 2. Audit you...
There's been a fundamental gap in AI coding workflows that's been driving me crazy: your agent writes React components, generates CSS, builds entire UIs, but can't see the result. It's coding blind. The Chrome DevTools MCP server from Google's ChromeDevTools team fixes this, a...
Hexis charted #4 on Product Hunt August 8 with 104 upvotes: a central home for a company's agent skills, tools and knowledge, built as a governance layer on Git pairing versioning and pull requests with a UI non-technical staff can use. Anyone suggests changes, admins control...
chrome-devtools-mcp isn't another community MCP server with 200 stars and a README that doesn't match the code. It's Google's Chrome DevTools team shipping an official MCP server that gives any coding agent (Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, Cursor) full access to Chrome DevTool...
Figma released its MCP server in open beta, and this one matters more than most MCP launches. AI agents can now read, create, and edit components directly on the Figma canvas using your design system variables. The use_figma tool works with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot...
The first real supply chain attack on the agent instruction layer landed this week, and it's worse than the early reports suggested. A campaign dubbed ClawHavoc planted 1,184 malicious skills in ClawHub — OpenClaw's official skill marketplace — by embedding adversarial instruc...
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