Welcome to Friday’s briefing. Wall Street shed US$3.2tn on Thursday as the Nasdaq 100 fell 6.4%, the Financial Times reports. Product news brings survey analysis in Google Forms, longer and cheaper AI video from Google, and new controls for Claude Enterprise customers.
New releases
OpenAI Codex and API. GPT-6 Cyber launches through Codex and the API for selected Daybreak Red organisations with separate model approval, supporting vulnerability investigation and fix verification at standard short-context API prices of US$20 per million input tokens, US$2 per million cached input tokens and US$100 per million output tokens; GPT-5.6 Cyber also opens to all Daybreak Red organisations. More
Claude Enterprise. New beta Enterprise controls add a security centre, a central administration console across organisations, self-service network allowlists and remote member sign-out, while owners can restrict desktop accounts and folders through organisation settings without separate device-management software, using Claude Desktop 4.29.0 or later. More
Gemini in Google Forms. Actionable Insights uses Python to analyse answers across Google Forms questions and recommend next steps for Workspace Business/Enterprise Standard and Plus, Education Plus, eligible education add-ons and Google AI Pro/Ultra, requiring at least 12 responses and three questions; Rapid Release began on 2 November and Scheduled Release starts on 19 November, each taking up to 15 days. More
Gemini, Google Vids and Gemini API. Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash adds three-to-15-second clips and improved reference consistency in Vids for personal accounts and supported Workspace plans, rolling out from 5 November over one to three days; 15-second clips also reach Google AI Ultra in Gemini, while the model becomes generally available in the Gemini API with conversational editing and 720p video priced at US$0.07 per second, 30% below Omni 1.1. More
Elsewhere in AI
Wall Street shed US$3.2tn as the technology-heavy Nasdaq 100 fell 6.4% during chaotic trading on Thursday, according to the Financial Times. Read
More than 100 groups plan datacentre protests across 15 European countries on Friday and Saturday, demanding a halt to large projects. Read
Prix Goncourt winner Philippe Jaenada admitted using ChatGPT while writing his novel, after the prize excluded another book over suspected AI use. Read