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The EU Is Starting to Put Labels on the Synthetic Internet

It's getting harder and harder to distinguish between content produced by people and content produced by machines on the internet. AI can now create convincing articles, images, audio and video that may not be immediately recognized as being AI-generated. Europe has decided that this uncertainty cannot be left to users to deal with on their own. The EU AI Act introduces new transparency obligations, which are beginning to establish a more structured framework for identifying synthetic content.

Backspaces, Retypes, and Idle Time: The Small Signals That Make a Draft Look Genuinely Written

A backspace that fixes a typo. A five-second pause before a hard sentence. A word typed, deleted, and replaced with a better one. A cursor that sits idle for two minutes while the writer stares at the screen. None of these moments feel significant while they are happening. They are the ordinary texture of writing, so automatic that most writers never notice them. But together, they are what separates a document that reads as genuinely drafted from one that reads as simply deposited.

Why is AI so expensive? The real cost drivers of AI

AI is expensive because the model bill is only part of the cost. Three components set the floor: model subscriptions, per-token API pricing, and infrastructure. Three more make it move: adapting models to your business, catching and fixing errors, and rising energy and datacenter costs. Efficiency doesn't fix it, because cheaper AI gets used more, not less. Businesses are willing to spend on AI. Research from Deloitte found that in 2025, 85% of organizations increased their AI investments.

No Custom Adapter: AI SRE Agent AURA Debugs Product Catalog in Dash0

The platform shows you which service is failing and which paths it touches, and stops there. Point AURA at the same telemetry and the cause comes back too. Dash0 shows the product catalog service in a failed state across the selected window, with errors on the path from the frontend service.

Kubernetes AI SRE Agent Finds a Crash Loop Nobody Asked About: AURA

You ask for a routine health check and expect a clean baseline. What came back was a pod that had restarted 788 times, unrelated to the question. AURA is connected to a Kubernetes cluster and to Prometheus through read-only MCP servers, running as one coordinator with two specialized workers. The prompt is one sentence: check the health of the cluster, and confirm whether all the pods are running. What comes back is not a baseline. AURA names the state as CrashLoopBackOff and attaches the restart count to it.

How I Support Humans in the AI Era

When our company pushed everyone to start using AI tools, I thought about what it would mean for my team. As a remote company, we are already challenged by the lack of organic human connection. Every connection is planned and takes effort, and now, AI adds another layer. People now spend part of their day collaborating with a tool rather than with a person, which can take away from the time we spend learning from each other.

Introducing the next generation of the BigPanda AI Incident Assistant

Effective incident response depends on having all of the context surrounding what’s happening. You have to understand your systems, services, architecture, and teams deeply enough to correctly interpret whatever alert just fired. Too often, that context doesn’t arrive packaged neatly in one place. Gathering and interpreting context correctly under time pressure is one of the most difficult parts of the job.

What is going wrong with AI coding? Live Laugh Logs ep. 4

Welcome to Episode 4 of Live Laugh Logs, the podcast from the Coralogix Developer Relations team. This week, Chris Cooney joins Annie to share five key DevOps skills that have become even more important in the age of agentic code development, and gives you five key actions you can do today to start levelling up these skills. Subscribe to our channel for more insights into observability and AI.

Builder in the loop: what production agents were missing before AURA

Builder in the loop is a Mezmo interview series with the engineers, product leaders, and operators shaping AURA. Each installment looks past the product layer to explore the decisions, tradeoffs, and lessons involved in building agents for real production work. This installment features Mike Shearer, the engineer who built AURA and, until recently, its only developer. AI agents are easy to believe in when the task is small.