AI Coding Live News

AMD Q3 2026: Data Center Revenue Up 97% to $8.5B, First Helios Racks Running for Anthropic and OpenAI, Q4 Guide About $17B

AMD reported Q3 2026 results on November 3. Total revenue was $13.377B, up 45% year over year, and the Data Center segment hit a record $8.546B, up 97% year over year and 27% sequentially, driven by EPYC server CPUs and the newly launched Instinct MI450 Series GPUs. AMD says Anthropic, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure are running models and workloads on the first Helios rack-scale systems. It guided Q4 revenue to about $17B, plus or minus 3%, roughly 66% year-over-year growth at the midpoint.

Key Takeaways

  • Data Center revenue was $8.546B, up 97% year over year and 27% sequentially, about 64% of total revenue versus roughly 47% a year ago; segment operating income was $2.882B at a 34% margin
  • The first Helios racks (Instinct MI450 Series GPUs plus 6th Gen EPYC) are running models for Anthropic, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI and Oracle Cloud, and MI455X began volume shipments this quarter
  • Total revenue was $13.377B (+45%), with 56% non-GAAP gross margin and $2.09 non-GAAP EPS; GAAP net income of $2.428B includes a $1.097B fair-value change on customer warrants
  • Q4 guidance is about $17B plus or minus 3%, roughly +66% year over year and +27% sequentially at the midpoint, with about 55% non-GAAP gross margin
  • AMD also released ROCm 10 with ROCm.AI, introduced the Helion reference architecture for rack-scale agentic systems, and announced agreements to acquire World Labs and Taalas
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Axion 1.0 Open Agent Foundation Model: Two SFT Stages Plus RL, 35B-A3B Reproduction Checkpoint Under Apache 2.0, Full Recipe Released

arXiv paper 2611.03233 by Yuqi Jia, Yunjie Tian and five co-authors introduces Axion 1.0, an agent foundation model that is open beyond its weights. It uses just two lightweight SFT stages plus reinforcement learning, with no dedicated mid-training, DPO or on-policy distillation, and about 18K SFT trajectories in total. Training code is hosted under the bytedance GitHub organization, and the training data and an Axion 1.0-35B reproduction checkpoint (Qwen3.6-35B-A3B base, 35B total / 3B active, Apache 2.0) are on Hugging Face; weights for the paper's 122B model are listed as coming soon.

Axion 1.0 Open Agent Foundation Model: Two SFT Stages Plus RL, 35B-A3B Reproduction Checkpoint Under Apache 2.0, Full Recipe Released

Key Takeaways

  • A minimal recipe: SFT stage one for self-contained scientific reasoning, stage two for tool use and information seeking, then RL for long-horizon interaction, with 18,363 SFT trajectories and 484 RL tasks
  • The release covers data construction, generation, filtering, verification, prompts and training code (GitHub), not just weights
  • The 35B reproduction checkpoint scores 52.8 on HLE, 60.4 on SEAL-0, 85.0 on FrontierScience Olympiad and 55.0 on FrontierScience Research (HF model card)
  • The paper's 122B model reports 59.0 on HLE with restricted website access and 66.7 on FrontierScience Research; 122B weights are not out yet
  • All scores are self-reported; the HF card lists Claude Opus 5 at 63.6 on HLE, so Axion still trails the strongest closed models
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Linked Models & Agents:
⚡ Axion 1.0-35B⚡ Axion 1.0-122B⚡ Qwen3.6-35B-A3B🌐 ByteDance🌐 Hugging Face

X Discussion: Grok Bot Engineer poteto Calls Adversarial Agent Code Reviews "Mostly a Waste of Tokens" and Argues for Empirical Plus Formal Verification Instead

On November 3, @poteto (lauren), whose bio says she works on Grok @bot at SpaceXSI, is on the React Compiler core team, and previously worked at Cursor, Meta and Netflix, posted what she called "maybe a hot take": she now considers adversarial reviews mostly a waste of tokens and thinks those tokens are far better spent on empirical combined with formal verification. She says she has updated her agent skill pack pstack to use its interrogate (multi-model adversarial review) skill less and may eventually remove it. She adds that she has found very little value in code review in the abstract, because agents tend to get lost in nitpicks and YAGNIs. The post drew about 906K views, 9,227 likes and 5,538 bookmarks. It is a personal opinion that sparked debate over the value of AI code review.

Key Takeaways

  • Opinion (personal, not an official finding): adversarial reviews are "mostly a waste of tokens"; empirical plus formal verification is the better use of them
  • Action: the author says she has made pstack use the interrogate skill less and may remove it; at fetch time the public pstack folder in GitHub cursor/plugins had no commits after October 27, so the change is not visible there yet
  • What interrogate is: per its public SKILL.md, it spawns one read-only reviewer per configured model (defaults Claude Opus 5.5 xhigh and Grok 4.7 xhigh fast) to attack the diff, then sorts findings into Act on, Consider, Noted and Dismissed without auto-applying fixes
  • Author (per her X and GitHub bios): engineer on Grok Bot at SpaceXSI, React Compiler core team, previously at Cursor, Meta and Netflix
  • Reach: about 906K views, 9,227 likes, 5,538 bookmarks, 668 replies, 356 reposts and 210 quotes
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Grok Bot Rolls Out a New Shopping Experience: Find the Best Deal, Compare Product Cards, and Track Orders After You Approve the Buy

On November 3, the official Grok Bot account @bot posted a video promoting a new shopping experience: have the Bot find the best deal, compare items, and track all your orders. The features come from the official changelog for version 0.78.1 (which includes 0.78.0), dated October 27: products appear as cards with photo, rating, price and store plus up to two badges, and three or four results scroll in a carousel. Product pages list in-stock options first, and Buy now starts an order you approve. After purchase the Bot tracks shipping and delivery, with shipment cards showing carrier and stage. Shop Pay can be connected in the Vault Payments tab and set as the preferred method.

Grok Bot Rolls Out a New Shopping Experience: Find the Best Deal, Compare Product Cards, and Track Orders After You Approve the Buy

Key Takeaways

  • The official post went out at 21:50 UTC on November 3 with a 17-second demo video; about 1,687 likes, 122 reposts, 292 replies and 112K views at fetch time
  • Source of the features: the official 0.78.1 changelog entry (October 27, includes 0.78.0), titled Shopping cards and subscription templates
  • Product cards: photo, rating, price and store, up to 2 badges such as Top rated, 3 or 4 results in a carousel; product pages list in-stock options first and disable options no store has
  • Ordering and tracking: orders started with Buy now need your approval; afterward the Bot reports shipping and arrival, and shipment cards show carrier and stage
  • Payments: the Vault has had a Payments tab since 0.77.0 (October 26); 0.78.1 lets you connect Shop Pay and make it the method Bots use first
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Menlo Ventures 2026 State of Enterprise AI: Enterprise AI Spend Hits $176.8B, Up 5.4x, as Anthropic Takes 55% of Enterprise API Spend

On November 3, Menlo Ventures released its fourth annual enterprise AI report. It estimates enterprise spending on using AI reached $176.8B by September 2026, up 5.4x from $33B in 2025. In enterprise LLM API spend, Anthropic rose from 40% to 55%, OpenAI from 27% to 31%, and Google fell from 21% to 9%. Coding is the largest app category at $34.0B. Figures come from a survey of about 400 US enterprise AI decision-makers plus third-party data, so they are estimates; Menlo is an Anthropic investor.

Menlo Ventures 2026 State of Enterprise AI: Enterprise AI Spend Hits $176.8B, Up 5.4x, as Anthropic Takes 55% of Enterprise API Spend

Key Takeaways

  • Enterprise AI deployment spend: $1.7B (2023) to $8.5B (2024) to $33B (2025) to $176.8B by Sep 2026, up 5.4x vs 3.9x last year (Menlo estimate)
  • Enterprise LLM API spend share: Anthropic 55% (from 40%), OpenAI 31% (from 27%), Google 9% (from 21%); open-source models are about 19% of usage but only 4% of spend
  • App-layer spend is about $77.3B: coding $34.0B and chatbots/productivity $25.0B make up 76%; Claude Code and Codex account for $24.0B (70%) of coding spend
  • On OpenRouter, agents generate 80% of tokens (about 130.9T per week), roughly 7x human usage, and have grown 37x since overtaking human traffic in February
  • 55% of incremental AI spend comes from net-new budgets and 22% from existing software budgets; the share of enterprises paying for AI rose only from 55% to 65%
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Flower Labs Releases Endeavor 1.1: Multimodal, EU-Only Inference and Private Deployment With Readable Thinking Traces, Claims Parity With OpenAI and Anthropic

Flower Labs, the company behind the Flower federated learning framework, released Endeavor 1.1 on November 3, its third model this year after the UK sovereign 7B model Lizzy in April and Endeavor 1.0 in September. The update adds image input, an optional EU-only GPU inference tier, and Flower-managed, private-cloud or on-premises deployment, and promises readable thinking traces plus ownership of outputs that customers may use to train their own models. Vendor-reported scores are GPQA 94.4, HumanEval 99.9, AIME 2026 99.9 and MMMU-Pro 81.1, but the comparison uses GPT-5.6 Sol and Claude Fable 5 rather than either lab's newest models, and access is request-only for now.

Flower Labs Releases Endeavor 1.1: Multimodal, EU-Only Inference and Private Deployment With Readable Thinking Traces, Claims Parity With OpenAI and Anthropic

Key Takeaways

  • Vendor-reported: GPQA rose from 92.0 in 1.0 to 94.4 (about 30% fewer errors), HumanEval from 98.2 to 99.9; IFEval is 94.5 and MMMU-Pro 81.1.
  • In the vendor table, GPT-5.6 Sol scores GPQA 94.1, IFEval 95.9 and MMMU-Pro 83.0, and Claude Fable 5 scores GPQA 92.6; Endeavor does not lead on IFEval or MMMU-Pro.
  • New EU-only GPU inference with SLAs, with UK, Middle East, Asia and Africa regions planned.
  • The pitch is control: raw thinking traces, ownership of outputs and traces, and the right to fine-tune or train your own models on them.
  • Flower says the model builds on mature open-weight models via continual pre-training, targeted post-training and model integration, without naming the base or parameter count; access is request-only.
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Linked Models & Agents:
⚡ Endeavor 1.1⚡ Endeavor 1.0⚡ GPT-5.6 Sol⚡ Claude Fable 5⚡ Kimi K3⚡ Nemotron 3 Ultra🌐 Flower Labs

Anthropic Launches Message Threads in Public Beta on the Messages API: Server-Side Conversations Cut Claude Code TTFT About 35% on 500K-1M Token Requests

On November 2 (US time) Anthropic put message threads into public beta on the Messages API (beta header message-threads-2026-08-12). The API keeps the conversation on the server: the first request sends the full conversation and creates a thread, and each later request sends only new messages plus the previous response id. Anthropic says threads are on by default for most Claude Code users, cutting median time to first token by about 35% on 500K-1M token requests, while the median long-conversation request shrank from about 800 KB to 1.8 KB. Threads expire after 5 idle minutes; pricing and rate limits are unchanged.

Anthropic Launches Message Threads in Public Beta on the Messages API: Server-Side Conversations Cut Claude Code TTFT About 35% on 500K-1M Token Requests

Key Takeaways

  • Per Anthropic, median time to first token on 500K-1M token Claude Code requests is about 35% lower.
  • The median long-conversation request fell from about 800 KB to about 1.8 KB, since each turn uploads only new messages plus previous_message_id.
  • A thread expires 5 minutes after its last request and is deleted within 1 hour; an expired thread returns 404 thread_not_found and must be replayed in full.
  • Pricing and rate limits are unchanged; Message Batches, token counting and on-demand compaction are unsupported, and threads are not ZDR or HIPAA eligible.
  • Available on the Claude API, Claude Platform on AWS, Google Cloud (Anthropic managed) and Microsoft Foundry, with a thread helper in the SDKs.
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Deep Principle Open-Sources Hydrogen-1.0, a 753B Science Model Post-Trained From GLM-5.3 on Lab Records, MIT Licensed

Hangzhou-based AI-for-science company Deep Principle released Hydrogen-1.0 on November 2, its first general-purpose scientific model. It post-trains Zhipu's GLM-5.3 with SFT and RL on chemistry, materials and life-science data plus its own lab records and discovery trajectories, and ships about 753B parameters of BF16 weights on Hugging Face under the MIT license. By the vendor's own evaluation it scores 38.3% on FrontierScience-Research versus 33.3% for GPT-6 Astra; none of the results have been independently reproduced yet.

Deep Principle Open-Sources Hydrogen-1.0, a 753B Science Model Post-Trained From GLM-5.3 on Lab Records, MIT Licensed

Key Takeaways

  • Scale: Hugging Face lists about 753B total parameters (BF16, roughly 1.5 TB of weights), glm_moe_dsa architecture, 1M-token context and 128K max output, MIT licensed (download requires accepting HF terms).
  • Benchmarks (vendor-reported): 38.3% on FrontierScience-Research vs 33.3% for GPT-6 Astra; 93.0% on GPQA Diamond, which the company says roughly matches Kimi K3.
  • Internal scenarios (vendor-reported): leads max-thinking GPT-6 Astra by 5.13 points on scientific computing and 4.76 points on forward reaction prediction, but trails it by 3.33 points on NMR structure elucidation.
  • Materials discovery: after five rounds of transition-metal-complex search, the mean best HOMO-LUMO gap reached 4.318 eV vs 3.689 eV for GPT-6 Astra and 3.353 eV for Kimi K3 (official blog).
  • Access: weights on HF and ModelScope, plus NVFP4 (B200/B300) and MXFP4 (MI350X/MI355X) quantized repos; API via NeuroSpark and in-app use in the Mira AI Scientist; tested with SGLang on 8 GPUs.
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X discussion: an indie developer compiles an NPU into Qwen3.5-4B weights and runs Karpathy's stories260K, an LLM inside an LLM

A widely discussed experiment on X: on Oct 31 indie developer div (@divagr1925) showed QwenPU, which compiles a 32-bit RISC-V CPU plus a vector unit directly into the weights of Qwen3.5-4B and runs Andrej Karpathy's 260K-parameter stories260K inside the model's own forward passes, matching a reference implementation token for token. None of the added weights are trained; a compiler computes them all. The post drew about 1,540 likes, 163 reposts and 85K views and became an X trending story. It is a personal, self-described work-in-progress project: the checkpoint is 26.7 GB and one story token takes about 16 seconds on an L4. This is a write-up of the discussion, not an official announcement from any company.

X discussion: an indie developer compiles an NPU into Qwen3.5-4B weights and runs Karpathy's stories260K, an LLM inside an LLM

Key Takeaways

  • Buzz: the @divagr1925 post has about 1,540 likes, 163 reposts, 71 quotes and 85K views (public X metrics as of Nov 1); the earlier Qwenputer post (Oct 28) has about 5,880 likes and was quote-posted by Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke
  • Method: 13 compiled computer layers (RV32IM + Zba + a bignum unit + the vector unit) sit in front of Qwen's 32 layers, widening the hidden size from 2560 to 5120 while Qwen's own weights stay unchanged (GitHub README)
  • Efficiency: trace tokens per story token drop from 2.43M for plain C to 53K; at about 3,300 trace tokens per second on an L4, one story token takes about 16 seconds (author-reported)
  • Verification: the story program runs free on a GPU executor for all 3,184,920 steps, checked against a reference CPU model at every step, which the author says is exact; no independent reproduction has been published yet
  • Open source: code is MIT and weights are Apache-2.0 as a modified Qwen3.5-4B, on Hugging Face and ModelScope; the 26.7 GB checkpoint needs a 40 GB or larger GPU
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Linked Models & Agents:
⚡ Qwen3.5-4B⚡ stories260K🌐 Alibaba Qwen
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OpenAI will pool ChatGPT and Codex into one token-based usage allowance starting in December for Plus, Pro, and Business; Instant chat is excluded

On Oct 31, OpenAI's Help Center added a page titled "Understanding ChatGPT and Codex usage limits": starting in December, the usage allowance on Plus, Pro, and Business plans will be shared across ChatGPT and Codex as OpenAI brings the agentic capabilities of Work into the main ChatGPT experience. Usage will be measured in tokens, so stronger models and more complex tasks use more; Instant chat will not draw from the allowance. Users will see combined remaining usage and reset times in Settings > Usage, and can wait for a reset, upgrade, or buy credits when they run out. OpenAI says it expects most users will not need to wait for resets more often than they do now, but it has not given an exact start date or per-plan allowances. The news drew strong concern from Plus users on X.

Key Takeaways

  • Timing: takes effect in December, exact date not announced; covers Plus, Pro, and Business plans (OpenAI Help Center)
  • Metering: everything is measured in tokens and Instant chat is excluded; the Business pricing page now also notes that plan usage will have a shared limit across ChatGPT and Codex starting in December (Business pricing)
  • Today's baseline: only Work and Codex share an allowance now; Plus is estimated at 5-45 local messages per 5 hours on GPT-6 Astra, 15-160 on GPT-6.1 Sol, and 350-3,000 on GPT-6 Luna (official estimates, help article)
  • Pro 100/200/500 currently have no 5-hour limit in Work and Codex; per-plan allowances after the merge have not been published
  • OpenAI's position: most users should not wait for resets more often than today; when out, wait, upgrade, or buy credits
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Apple Intelligence is coming to China: iOS 27.3 developer beta starts Nov 4, public release in December, with Alibaba Qwen inside Siri, Writing Tools and Visual Intelligence

In a press release on its China newsroom, Apple said the first Apple Intelligence features will open for testing in the latest iOS developer beta starting November 4 and reach users in China with the iOS 27.3 release in December. The features run on Apple-built generative models and include Live Translation, Writing Tools, Visual Intelligence, Clean Up, Genmoji, notification and Mail summaries, and Type to Siri; Apple also partnered with Alibaba to bring Qwen into Siri, Writing Tools and Visual Intelligence. The first wave covers iPhone 15 Pro and newer only; Siri AI and the other next-generation features announced at WWDC 2026, plus Image Playground, are not included, and Mac, iPad and other platforms wait on further approvals.

Apple Intelligence is coming to China: iOS 27.3 developer beta starts Nov 4, public release in December, with Alibaba Qwen inside Siri, Writing Tools and Visual Intelligence

Key Takeaways

  • Timeline (Apple): testing in the latest iOS developer beta from November 4, public rollout with iOS 27.3 in December, no exact date given
  • First-wave features include Live Translation (Messages, FaceTime, Phone and AirPods), Writing Tools, Visual Intelligence, Clean Up, Genmoji, natural-language photo search, Priority Mail, notification summaries and Type to Siri
  • Alibaba Qwen is built into Siri, Writing Tools and Visual Intelligence: users can ask about photos, PDFs and presentations and use Qwen to compose original text, signing in with a Qwen account or Sign in with Apple
  • Supported devices: iPhone 16 and later, iPhone Duo, iPhone 15 Pro/Pro Max and iPhone Air, with Siri and device language set to English and Simplified Chinese
  • Siri AI and other next-generation WWDC 2026 features are excluded, MacRumors says Image Playground is also missing, and other platforms follow after the necessary approvals
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Linked Models & Agents:
⚡ Qwen⚡ Apple Foundation Models🤖 Siri🌐 Apple🌐 Alibaba

CrowdStrike: China-nexus VAPOR PANDA used the ARTEX multi-agent framework, mainly on DeepSeek, against 200+ organizations in 11 days

CrowdStrike reported on Oct 29 that the China-nexus espionage group VAPOR PANDA, starting Oct 17, ran the open-source agentic intrusion framework ARTEX with DeepSeek plus a second, unconfirmed commercial LLM, hitting more than 200 organizations in at least 14 countries from a single controller over 11 days. Post-exploitation was confirmed at nine organizations, where the BLOODALCHEMY backdoor was deployed. Planning agents used about 1.4 billion input tokens in a single intrusion, and recovered transcripts show a human operator steering the agents in Chinese at key decision points.

Key Takeaways

  • Over 11 days from Oct 17, one ARTEX controller targeted 200+ organizations in at least 14 countries, including several foreign ministries, 19 US pharma, semiconductor, defense, nuclear and finance organizations, and telecoms in the US, Belgium and the Philippines (CrowdStrike report)
  • Post-exploitation was confirmed at 9 organizations, which received the BLOODALCHEMY backdoor; at least 12 more saw password spraying and credential scanning
  • DeepSeek was the main model, plus a subscription commercial LLM CrowdStrike could not confirm; planning agents used about 1.4 billion input tokens in one intrusion
  • Recovered transcripts show an operator issuing Chinese instructions tagged as human instructions, including an order to find Windows hosts without the Falcon sensor
  • CrowdStrike says this is separate from the Storm-0940 ARTEX activity reported by Microsoft, and judges China-nexus groups will highly likely keep adopting such agent frameworks over the next 12 months
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LM Studio Bionic 1.1.10 adds the oMLX engine, bringing RAM-plus-SSD KV caching and MLX speculative decoding to local models on Macs

LM Studio posted on X at 15:32 UTC on Oct 29 that users can now download a new oMLX engine inside LM Studio and run it with MLX models they already have. The official changelog lists it in Bionic 1.1.10, alongside speculative decoding for MLX models and an in-app terminal. oMLX is an open-source Apple Silicon inference server maintained by developer jundot (Apache 2.0, about 23,000 GitHub stars) built around continuous batching and a two-tier RAM and SSD KV cache. LM Studio has not published speed comparisons for the engine.

LM Studio Bionic 1.1.10 adds the oMLX engine, bringing RAM-plus-SSD KV caching and MLX speculative decoding to local models on Macs

Key Takeaways

  • LM Studio says the oMLX engine can now be downloaded inside the app and used with existing MLX models; the post has about 540 likes (post)
  • The Bionic 1.1.10 changelog (Oct 29) also lists speculative decoding for MLX models, a public in-app terminal and llama.cpp 2.66.0 extension packs (changelog)
  • oMLX is Apache 2.0 open source with about 23,000 GitHub stars and needs macOS 15+ on Apple Silicon M1 to M5 (GitHub)
  • Its core is a two-tier KV cache: hot blocks stay in RAM, overflow is written to SSD as safetensors, and matching prefixes are restored from disk even after a restart
  • LM Studio has published no speed comparison with its existing MLX engine; one user reported that restart-to-update failed after launch and LM Studio is investigating
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GitHub Copilot Automations go team-wide: repo-owned shared automations, 24 new triggers, 20 new tools and AI credit limits

At GitHub Universe on Oct 28, GitHub shipped a batch of Copilot Automations updates. Shared automations now belong to the repository, act as Copilot, bill AI credits to the repo owner and keep running after their creator leaves. Automations gain 24 new GitHub event triggers, REST API triggers from external systems and chaining, plus 20 new tools and custom MCP servers. Teams can cap AI credits per run, day, week or month, automations can propose improvements to their own prompts from real outcomes, and VS Code 1.144 can run them in the cloud.

GitHub Copilot Automations go team-wide: repo-owned shared automations, 24 new triggers, 20 new tools and AI credit limits

Key Takeaways

  • Shared automations belong to the repository: anyone with read access can view them, anyone with write access can edit, actions are attributed to Copilot and AI credits bill to the repo owner
  • 24 new triggers across issues, pull requests, discussions and security alerts, plus REST API triggers from systems like Jira, Sentry and PagerDuty
  • 20 new GitHub tools (merge PRs, retry workflow runs, upload screenshots and more) and support for custom MCP servers
  • AI credit limits can be set per run, day, week or month; org repos need an admin to enable the "Allow use of Copilot cloud agent billed to the organization" policy
  • Rolling out to Copilot Pro, Pro+, Max, Business and Enterprise; VS Code 1.144 runs them in the cloud with chat.automations.cloud.enabled
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OpenAI raises Work and Codex usage on ChatGPT Pro and Business Premium: Pro 100 and Pro 500 doubled, Pro 200 cut canceled

On Oct 29, OpenAI's Codex and ChatGPT lead Tibo announced on X that usage for Pro 100/200/500 and Business Premium doubles effective today. OpenAI's Help Center confirms that Pro 100 and Pro 500 now get twice their previous Work and Codex allowance, the Pro 200 reduction announced in a Sept 29 email is canceled, and Pro 200 subscribers on the lower allowance are doubled up to the higher one. Plus is unchanged.

Key Takeaways

  • Pro 100 ($100/mo) and Pro 500 ($500/mo) now get twice their previous Work and Codex allowance, applied automatically to existing subscriptions without waiting for renewal (Help Center)
  • The Pro 200 reduction announced in a Sept 29 email is canceled; Pro 200 users on the lower allowance are doubled to the higher one, still at $200/mo
  • Weekly GPT-6 Pro chat message limits stay the same on Pro 100 and Pro 500; Pro 200's lower weekly limit is raised to the higher one
  • Business Premium Work and Codex usage also goes up (the official release notes give no multiplier; Tibo's post says doubled); Plus is unchanged
  • Tibo says extended limits for dots continue and stay separate from default usage
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