The news desk
AI news, checked against the source.
What changed in AI, one story at a time. Each one links to its primary source, and facts stay apart from interpretation.
Last updated
Unlock 30 daysSaturday, October 3UTC
- NewQwenQwen Code October 3 nightlyDeveloper
Qwen Code nightly adds email channels and trusted reboot recovery
The October 3 Qwen Code nightly includes an IMAP/SMTP email channel, durable local process support with trusted reboot recovery, and more tightly scoped microphone consent. These changes are verified against the previous nightly rather than treating its cumulative release notes as entirely new. This is a prerelease coding-agent update, not a new Qwen model.
Qwen1 source

Free, email only
Unlock the full brief free.
- Thirty days of stories to browse, not seven
- On every story: what to check, each source and why it matters
- The same signup unlocks every free tool
Thursday, October 1UTC
- NewQwenQwen Code October 1 nightlyDeveloper
Qwen Code nightly adds Hosted approval controls, with important visibility limits
The October 1 Qwen Code nightly includes WebShell allow-and-deny cards for Hosted sessions that advertise Actions. Only the session creator may answer. The current Hosted producer does not supply tool arguments, so the card explicitly reports them unavailable. Separate gated work exposes durable shell results through authenticated paging and streaming, while scheduled prompts now persist in transcripts. This does not enable the unfinished Managed engine for all users.
Qwen GitHub5 sources
Wednesday, September 30UTC
- NewQwenQwen Code 0.24.7 nightlyDeveloper
Qwen Code nightly adds workspace-agent collaboration and hosted approval handling
The September 30 prerelease adds local workspace-agent collaboration and A2A access and sharing. Its release notes also describe hosted tool approvals, durable permission actions, remote shell-result delivery, a private hosted MCP runtime and workspace cold restore. This is a nightly artifact, distinct from the earlier stable 0.24.7 release.
Qwen GitHub1 source
Days are UTC. Some sources report an exact time and others only a date; both are placed on their UTC day.

