Anthropic says it has received notice that the US Department of Commerce has lifted export controls on Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5. The company said it will begin restoring access and share another update soon. Reuters also reported that the US Commerce Department lifted the controls less than three weeks after the original suspension.

Earlier in June, Anthropic disabled access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 after receiving a US government export control directive requiring the company to suspend access to the models by foreign nationals. Anthropic said at the time that it had to disable the models for all customers to ensure compliance.

Now, access is expected to return after the restriction was lifted.

OpenAI and Broadcom introduced Jalapeño, OpenAI’s first custom AI inference chip.

Jalapeño is designed for inference, which is the process of running AI models after they have already been trained. Every time someone uses ChatGPT, Codex, an API call, or an AI agent, inference is part of what happens behind the scenes.

Most businesses will not need to think directly about AI chips. But the impact may show up in the tools they use.

Better infrastructure could eventually mean:

The practical takeaway is that AI is becoming a full-stack industry. The tools businesses use on the surface are increasingly shaped by infrastructure decisions happening behind the scenes.

Samsung Electronics is rolling out ChatGPT Enterprise and Codex to employees in South Korea, as well as employees across its Device eXperience division worldwide.

The rollout will support teams across areas like R&D, software development, product development, marketing, manufacturing, and corporate functions.

This is not just a small AI pilot for one team. It is a large enterprise rollout across both technical and non-technical roles.

This is what AI adoption looks like after the pilot phase.

Many businesses have already had people experimenting with ChatGPT or other AI tools individually. Samsung’s rollout shows the next stage: making AI available across departments and building it into the way teams work.

Codex is also no longer just a coding tool for developers. It can help non-technical teams turn ideas into internal tools, websites, automated workflows, and working software.

OpenAI introduced Record & Replay for Codex, a feature that lets users record themselves doing a workflow on their Mac and turn it into a reusable skill.

Instead of writing a long prompt explaining every step, users can show Codex how the task is done. Codex then turns that demonstration into an editable skill that can be reused later.

This could be useful for repetitive admin, operations, content, and reporting workflows.

Pick a workflow that you already know how to complete. Record & Replay works best when the steps are stable and the success criteria are clear.

If a process is easier to show than explain, it may become a good candidate for AI-assisted workflow automation.

Anthropic launched Claude Tag, a Slack-based workflow where teams can mention Claude inside a channel and assign tasks directly from the conversation.

Google also added computer use capabilities to Gemini 3.5 Flash, allowing developers to build agents that can interact with browser, mobile, and desktop interfaces using screenshots and actions like clicking, typing, and scrolling.

For teams, this is a good time to look at where an AI assistant could sit inside existing workflows.

The important part is setting boundaries. Before giving an AI agent access to tools, teams should be clear about what it can do, what it should only draft, and what still needs human approval.

Figma announced a major update at Config 2026, including code layers, Figma Motion, shaders, generative plugins, and new tools directly on the canvas.

One of the bigger updates is code layers, which bring code into the same collaborative space where design work happens.

Teams can use this kind of update to speed up early-stage product, website, and campaign work.

For example:

For agencies and marketing teams, this could make campaign prototyping and website iteration faster, especially when design and development need to move together.