Slack wants to drag AI coding out of the terminal and into the group chat.
The Salesforce-owned messaging platform today announced Slack Code, a new product that embeds AI coding agents — including Anthropic’s Claude Code, Cognition’s Devin, GitHub Copilot, and Vercel’s agent — directly into dedicated Slack channels where entire teams can watch, steer, review, and ship software together. Slack Code is available on any Slack plan at launch, though customers need their own access to the partner agents.
The pitch is deceptively simple: today, most work with AI coding agents happens between one person and one agent, invisible to everyone else. Slack Code makes that work “multiplayer.” When someone tags a coding agent from any conversation, the agent spins up a project-specific code channel, does the work in the open — complete with code diffs, live previews, and a running plan visible in dedicated tabs — and archives the channel when the job is done, leaving behind a searchable audit trail. — Read More
Daily Archives: August 21, 2026
Introducing the Half-Day: 0-Day in the Age of AI
You are entering a world somewhere between 0 and 1. It is a world that feels unsettling, strange, and new. There are often hallucinations. Bugs are flying everywhere. Are you in the twilight zone? No. You are working in offensive cybersecurity in 2026.
The future of the offensive cybersecurity marketplace in the age of AI remains one of the most hotly debated topics today. Everywhere you look, there are prominent stories about a glut of AI-generated vulnerabilities, rogue models escaping their tethers to hack prominent targets, and the general expectation that our industry will quickly be overrun by frontier models. Conversely, many hackers are using this as an opportunity to churn out the best research of their lives at a pace that far outstrips what they could have done previously.
In our new world, despite this great research, 0-days become n-days much more quickly. — Read More
Rick's Cafe AI 