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OpenAI's self-developed Git backend Pando has launched and has taken over the main code repository

After Cursor and Anthropic, OpenAI announced its self-developed Git backend Pando, which has now taken over the company's entire main code repository. Over the past year, Codex has enabled engineers to deploy a large number of Agents to write code simultaneously, resulting in an increase in code branches, pushes, merges, and pull requests. OpenAI's original system experienced frequent stalls and merge failures, with reliability even dropping below 90%.One engineer is responsible for the core architecture design, and multiple Codex Agent teams participated in the implementation, with Pando going into production in 10 weeks. This backend allows code pushes from different branches to be processed in parallel without queuing each other. When pulling code, data packets are no longer generated separately for each client but instead reuse existing Git data packets, distributing them directly through caching. After the transformation, the median latency of code pushes was reduced by nearly 80%, distributing nearly 1 PB of data daily, with a cache hit rate exceeding 99%, but different branches no longer guarantee to present the same state at the same moment.Cursor's Origin is still based on Git, primarily aimed at replacing GitHub as a code hosting service. Anthropic's Scion, on the other hand, has abandoned Git, placing commits, merges, and historical queries on the server side. OpenAI retains the Git client and protocol, only reconstructing the backend, so engineers and Agents do not need to change their original development processes significantly.

first_img GPT-6.2 Astra appears in Codex, Anthropic official website code appears Mythos 5.5

On November 1, 2026, multiple users posted on X stating that OpenAI's Codex usage data included a model label named GPT-6.2 Astra, while the model selector still displayed GPT-6 Astra. A usage chart covering October 26 to November 1 showed that gpt-6-astra accounted for 80%, and gpt-6.2-astra accounted for 19.8%. Another account posted a suspected JSON snippet of an API response, with the response.model field being gpt-6.2-astra. According to Quantum Bit, GPT-6.2 Astra has been undergoing a limited gray testing among some users, with access primarily restricted to Pro plan users at $500 per month. Some users reported that about 20% of requests were routed to 6.2, while others claimed all requests pointed to 6.2.On the same day, an account posted a screenshot claiming that hidden code on the Anthropic official website's Mythos page included Claude Mythos 5.5. The visible page displayed Claude Mythos 5.1, while the hidden header and logo alt text indicated 5.5. According to Quantum Bit, this text briefly appeared in the front-end code of the official website and was removed a few hours later. Anthropic has not confirmed this, and currently, apart from the screenshot, there are no archived copies to verify this change.Additionally, there were previous reports that Fable 5.5 had appeared in the Microsoft Azure and MLflow directories, with a context window of 1 million tokens and an output limit of 128K tokens. Verification showed that on October 13, 2026, a bot added the entry azure_ai/claude-fable-5-5 to the price list of the open-source tool LiteLLM, which was deleted the next day, with the deletion note stating "Azure did not list this model." These parameters are identical to those of Fable 5.1. As of now, neither OpenAI nor Anthropic has officially released the aforementioned models.

first_img OpenAI resets all ChatGPT Work and Codex user usage, with an expected extension of about 18% after optimization

On July 29, Tibo, the product lead for OpenAI Codex, announced on X that all usage limits for ChatGPT Work and Codex users have been reset, and released a statement regarding the issue of rapid consumption of GPT-5.6 Sol usage.In the previous weeks, a large number of users reported that the consumption speed of Codex limits exceeded expectations. OpenAI emphasized that it has not reduced the usage quotas of any subscription plans. After investigation, several reasons were found: Sol is more inclined to work for longer periods, execute more tool calls, and coordinate complex workflows than previous models; it consumes more tokens at the same reasoning level; programmatic tool calls (code mode) allow Sol to execute tool calls in parallel, resulting in more responses and higher usage per round; the distribution of impact is extremely uneven, with median user efficiency being acceptable, but heavy users handling complex tasks consuming far more than expected.OpenAI stated that multiple improvements have been completed, and it is expected that usage endurance will be extended by about 18% in typical usage scenarios. Tomorrow, the five-hour limit that was paused during the investigation will be restored. OpenAI acknowledged that "capabilities and efficiency do not always improve synchronously, and some issues only become apparent after large-scale real-world use; we should have realized this earlier."

OpenAI has launched the next generation GPT-5.6 series models, currently available only to trusted partners using Codex and the API

According to official news, OpenAI has officially launched the preview version of the next-generation GPT-5.6 series models, including the flagship model Sol, the balanced model Terra, and the fast low-cost model Luna. GPT-5.6 introduces a brand new maximum reasoning effort and features a super strong mode that accelerates complex tasks through sub-agents.The flagship model Sol introduces the Ultra mode, which combines maximum reasoning intensity with sub-agent collaboration. In the Terminal-Bench 2.1 command line workflow test, Sol achieved a score of 88.8%, which increased to 91.9% in Ultra mode, surpassing GPT-5.5's 83.4% and Claude Fable 5's 88.0%. The mid-range model Terra performs close to GPT-5.5 while being priced at half, and the lightest model Luna is designed specifically for everyday automation tasks. Sol is priced at $5 per million input tokens and $30 for output, and it supports reducing secondary call costs by utilizing prompt caching.In terms of security, the security assessment confirmed that Sol did not exceed the critical thresholds of the Preparedness Framework cybersecurity. OpenAI has invested over 700,000 A100 equivalent GPU hours in automated red team exercises, equipping the entire series of models with a defense stack that includes rejection mechanisms, real-time abuse classifiers, and account-level audits. Although the current limited release follows the U.S. government's security framework, OpenAI emphasizes that it does not want a government-led access mechanism to become the long-term default model, as it would limit defenders' access to cutting-edge tools.
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