OpenAI has launched a lighter version of its coding tool, Codex, powered by a dedicated chip from Cerebras, while Apple has acquired all rights to its hit show "Severance," and YouTube is finally coming to the Apple Vision Pro. Additionally, Blizzard released new "Reign of the Warlock" DLC for "Diablo II" 25 years after its last major update.
OpenAI's new model, GPT-5.3-Codex-Spark, is designed for faster inference and utilizes a dedicated chip from Cerebras, marking a new level of integration in the company's physical infrastructure. The partnership between OpenAI and Cerebras was announced last month, with a multi-year agreement worth over $10 billion. "Integrating Cerebras into our mix of compute solutions is all about making our AI respond much faster," the company stated at the time.
Apple's acquisition of "Severance" from Fifth Season, for just under $70 million, will see Apple's in-house studio producing future seasons of the show. Fifth Season will remain as an executive producer. This move mirrors a similar deal Apple struck with AMC Studios for the sci-fi show "Silo." According to Deadline, the production costs for "Severance" had exceeded what Fifth Season could afford.
The Apple Vision Pro is finally getting an official visionOS YouTube app on Thursday, two years after Google announced it was on the roadmap. Users will be able to watch all video formats available on YouTube, including standard videos, Shorts, 3D, 360, and VR180 videos, according to Apple spokesperson Corey Nord.
Blizzard surprised fans by releasing new "Reign of the Warlock" DLC for "Diablo II" on Tuesday, 25 years after the game's last major update. The new DLC adds a new class, new end-game challenges, and new inventory-management options to the 2021 "Resurrected" remaster of the game.
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