Bitwarden warns that machines, AI agents and remote clients are logging into systems without unified controls. Their end-to-end encrypted platform brings together credential access for every identity—employees, machines and AI agents—using least-privilege policies, role-based controls and just-in-time approvals. Over 80,000 organizations, including NASA and Bitdefender, now share secrets without hardcoded credentials or exposed .env files. Qualcomm is paying roughly $3.9 billion for Modular to break into Nvidia’s software turf. Modular’s tools let AI workloads run across diverse chips without rewriting code for each processor, challenging CUDA’s lock-in. Meanwhile, Anthropic shutters its old Claude-in-Slack connector and rolls out Claude Tag, an always-on Slack coworker that watches channels, taps permitted data sources and handles @Claude tasks—ambient updates, scheduled multi-hour work and more. Gartner warns that by 2028 token-based AI coding costs could surpass developer salaries, prompting calls for FinOps governance: track usage, assign ownership and throttle runaway spend. At the data layer, lakehouses are winning as the foundation for enterprise AI. They mix broad access with governance, audit trails and security while supporting agent identities and cost controls. On the edge, Bunny.net dropped DNS fees for up to 500 domains, making its CDN, security and routing services more reachable. In other updates: Google Apps Script is now a fully supported Workspace core service with enterprise-grade protection. A new site from Scott Helme lists major apps—Netflix, Spotify, Instagram—that still lack passkey login as a public trust signal. Jamf’s support for Apple’s Declarative Device Management delivers real-time Mac status reports instead of slow MDM polling. And Cisco’s AI Troubleshooting for Industrial Networks uses an always-on agent in Cisco Cloud Control to spot cable faults, SFP degradation, VLAN mismatches and more before problems escalate.