Tech

This Week's Top Five Stories in AI

AI Magazine takes a look at some of the top stories from the past few days, featuring the likes of Magnum, Anthropic, IBM, xAI, Dassault and NVIDIA

TechEx Global Returns to London with Enterprise Technology and AI Execution

London, TechEx Global 2026, one of Europe’s biggest enterprise technology conferences, brought thousands of technology professionals together at Olympia London on 4 and 5 February. The event went beyond buzzwords, focusing on how emerging technologies, especially AI, are being applied in real business contexts.

OpenAI claims its latest model helped code itself.

GPT‑5.3‑Codex, its new coding and development model, is apparently the first “that was instrumental in creating itself.” No, that probably doesn’t mean ChatGPT is ready to build its own Skynet, but it can help in debugging and testing:

Sapiom raises $15M to help AI agents buy their own tech tools

The startup -- with backing from Accel -- is building a financial layer that handles the authentication and micro-payments required for AI agents.

Reddit looks to AI search as its next big opportunity

Reddit says its search business, including AI answers, is an "enormous" opportunity.

AWS revenue continues to soar as cloud demand remains high

AWS recorded its best quarter, in terms of revenue growth, in 13 quarters in Q4 2025 as AI drives AWS adoption.

ChatGPT got a brand new Canva tool.

ChatGPT users who create designs via the Canva app can now connect to their Canva Brand Kits, allowing designs to draw from on-brand colors and assets. Anthropic’s good week continues, however — Claude got the same Canva Brand Kit feature first.

AI companies want you to stop chatting with bots and start managing them

Claude Opus 4.6 and OpenAI Frontier pitch a future of supervising AI agents.

Reddit is testing verification

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With GPT-5.3-Codex, OpenAI pitches Codex for more than just writing code

The emphasis is on “mid-turn steering and frequent progress updates.”

Claude Opus 4.6

[1] Run independently by Artificial Analysis. See here for full methodological details.

Reddit says a bot verification and labeling system is coming soon.

After rolling out account verification for brands and individual users, Reddit CEO Steve Huffman writes in a letter to shareholders that the platform is trying to make it easier to identify bots, too.