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Asana's AI agents share memory across your company — but not your secrets
Enterprise teams building AI agents keep hitting the same wall: a chatbot that can answer a prompt but can t remember what the last five people asked it, and can t tell you whether last month s version actually worked.In a fireside chat with VentureBeat s Sam Witteveen at VB Transform 2026, Asana s chief product officer, Arnab Bose, unpacked how his team tackled this problem to build a new operating system: Agentic Work Management (AWM). The product treats AI agents as coachable teammates that operate alongside humans rather than as one-to-one assistants.For product builders and developers trying to move beyond basic integrations, Bose provided a look under the hood. He detailed how Asana engineered AWM, offering a blueprint for solving real-world bottlenecks and building agentic systems at scale.The Work Graph: 18 years of company data, repurposedTo build an operating system for human-agent teams, Asana needed a ready-made enterprise context graph. They built AWM on top of their 18-ye
Interviewing Engineers in the AI Era: Lessons from a Year of Rebuilding
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Snap CEO sidesteps Specs preorder questions on Q2 earnings call
When asked about product-market fit, Spiegel said he believes mass-market consumer adoption won't occur until the end of the decade.
Windows XP 2002 for the Itanium: Unbridled rage
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AI's debt binge can't last, hidden borrowing reaches $1.65T
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AWS is helping vibe-coding startup Superblocks, and the implications are big
AWS now allows vibe coding tool Superblocks to be embedded into the private clouds of AWS customers. It's another step towards decoupling apps from models.
Who’s legally to blame for Anthropic and OpenAI’s autonomous AI hacks? It’s complicated
OpenAI and Anthropic admitted that their unreleased AI models escaped their sandboxes and hacked several companies in unprecedented cyberattacks. Who is legally to blame? Should prosecutors charge the two AI frontier labs? Can victims sue them? We spoke to lawyers who specialize in computer hacking laws to find out.
Europe’s AI labeling and transparency rules are now in effect
The EU made some AI labels that companies can use instead of designing their own. | Image: The European Commission / The Verge The European Union has ushered in some additional rules that aim to make it easier for people to identify chatbots and AI deepfakes online. The new transparency obligations under the bloc's landmark AI Act came into effect on August 2nd, requiring companies to disclose when people are interacting with AI models, and if content has been generated or altered by them. The transparency rules differ between providers (companies that develop and market AI systems) and deployers (platforms and services that use those AI systems), though some companies like Meta and SpaceXAI are classified as both. Providers must design AI systems to explicitly no … Read the full story at The Verge.
The first-gen Kindle Scribe is a big e-reader and digital notebook that’s $150 refurbished
The Scribe comes with a Premium Pen, which includes a built-in eraser. | Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge The Kindle Scribe is worth considering if you’re heading back to school, as its large 10.2-inch screen can display textbooks and ebooks, or let you jot down handwritten notes during class. Now through August 8th, the first-gen model (with a Premium Pen) is down to just $149.99 with 16GB of storage in refurbished condition at Woot when you apply the promo code KINDLE25 at checkout. That s $220 off its original launch price from 2022 and even cheaper than the current Kindle Paperwhite, though you’ll only get Woot’s 90-day warranty. Woot doesn t specify the exact condition of its refurbished devices, but it does offer a brief explanation here of what to expect. Kindle Scribe (16GB) Where to Buy: $369.99 $149.99 at Woot (with code KINDLE25) The Kindle Scribe features a sharp 300ppi E Ink display that s glare-free and supports adjustable color temperatures, making it easy to
Sequoia’s Shaun Maguire leads $1B round for nuclear startup Valar Atomics
Valar Atomics raised $1 billion at a $6 billion valuation after signing a development deal with Nvidia in June.
Base Power raises another $1B to save the grid using backyard batteries
Base Power’s $1 billion round will help the startup ramp production of its home batteries.
Bluesky’s new CEO wants a big tent, not a bubble
Today, I’m talking with Toni Schneider, who is the brand new CEO of the social platform Bluesky — he formally took over after a short stint as interim CEO. This is one of my favorite kinds of interviews to do on Decoder, because a couple years ago, we had Bluesky’s prior CEO, Jay Graber, on the show — she’s now the company’s chief innovation officer, and all of that kind of shuffle is pure Decoder bait. And a new CEO often brings with them new priorities, which is perhaps the most Decoder subject of all. Bluesky in particular is a company pulling in a lot of different directions: There’s a Twitter-like social media app, which is what most people are familiar with, and then there’s the underlying technology behind that app call AT Protocol, which allows anyone to build social networking products that interoperate with Bluesky. As you’ll hear Toni say, that ecosystem is vibrant and growing — it’s called the ATmosphere, which is adorable. But the users of Bluesky the app are not the same