CLAUDE LABJP
MODEL — Claude Fable 5.1 and Claude Mythos 5.1 landed on September 1. They are the same underlying model; only the strength of the safeguards differsPRICING — Per-token rates hold at $10/$50 per MTok. What changed is cache reads, cut 75% to $0.25 per MTokCOST — How much that saves depends on your workload: roughly 25% for typical use, up to about 45% for context-heavy agentic work. Worth measuring your own split before quoting a numberBENCH — Terminal-Bench-Science 0.1 climbs from 24.7% on Fable 5 to 52.6%. Anthropic also states a standard error of 3.5-4.5 points, which is worth remembering before reading small gaps as realSAFEGUARDS — Sharper cyber safeguards cut interventions in Claude Code sessions by roughly 60% on average. Finding vulnerabilities is now allowed; developing exploits still is notAPI — New API accounts created from today can no longer edit prior context while preserving Claude's thinking transcript. It is an anti-distillation measure, and existing accounts are unaffected for nowMODEL — Claude Fable 5.1 and Claude Mythos 5.1 landed on September 1. They are the same underlying model; only the strength of the safeguards differsPRICING — Per-token rates hold at $10/$50 per MTok. What changed is cache reads, cut 75% to $0.25 per MTokCOST — How much that saves depends on your workload: roughly 25% for typical use, up to about 45% for context-heavy agentic work. Worth measuring your own split before quoting a numberBENCH — Terminal-Bench-Science 0.1 climbs from 24.7% on Fable 5 to 52.6%. Anthropic also states a standard error of 3.5-4.5 points, which is worth remembering before reading small gaps as realSAFEGUARDS — Sharper cyber safeguards cut interventions in Claude Code sessions by roughly 60% on average. Finding vulnerabilities is now allowed; developing exploits still is notAPI — New API accounts created from today can no longer edit prior context while preserving Claude's thinking transcript. It is an anti-distillation measure, and existing accounts are unaffected for now
TAG

dependencies

3 articles
Back to all tags
Related:
Claude Code2Cowork1Scheduled Tasks1Automation1Reliability1Apple Privacy Manifest1PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy1iOS1indie developer1App Store1upgrade1breaking changes1
Cowork/2026-07-01Advanced

Let the Downstream Task Verify the Upstream Actually Ran Today: A Completion Ledger and Dependency Barrier for Unattended Schedulers

Unattended schedulers have no notion of dependencies, so when a morning data-refresh task fails silently, the noon generation task keeps running on yesterday's leftovers. This is a design for recording upstream completion atomically and having downstream assert its preconditions before running, with working TypeScript and lessons from my own operations.

Claude Code/2026-05-18Advanced

Running Apple Privacy Manifest as an Indie Developer — Catching Dependency Drift with Claude Code

Apple Privacy Manifest (PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy) is a quietly painful area for indie iOS developers. Drawing on twelve years of running iOS apps with over 50 million combined downloads, this article walks through how I use Claude Code to detect drift, respond to rejections, and bake the whole flow into CI.

Claude Code/2026-04-26Advanced

Letting Claude Code Handle Dependency Upgrades — A Verification Loop That Catches Breaking Changes

Once a solo project carries 30+ dependencies, the monthly upgrade run becomes a dreaded ritual. This article maps out where Claude Code can take the wheel, where humans must keep judgment, and the verification loop I use to keep breaking changes out of production.