
Meet Alibaba’s Page Agent: A JavaScript In-Page GUI Agent That Controls Web Interfaces With Natural Language Through the DOM
Most browser automation runs from the outside. Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, and browser-use all drive a browser from an external process. They read the page through screenshots or the Chrome DevTools Protocol. Alibaba’s Page Agent takes the opposite path. The agent lives inside the webpage as plain JavaScript. It reads the live DOM as text and acts as the real user. No headless browser, no screenshots, no multi-modal model. The project is open-source under the MIT license. The c
Page Agent is a software tool that runs inside web pages as JavaScript code and can perform actions like clicking buttons and filling forms when given natural language commands. Unlike traditional browser automation tools that control websites from outside by reading screenshots, Page Agent reads the page's underlying code structure (called the DOM) as text and operates as if a real user were interacting with it. This approach works with any text-based language model through an OpenAI-compatible connection and is best suited for adding AI assistants to applications that developers control, such as internal tools or customer-facing products, rather than for automating external websites.
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OpenAI’s quarterly revenue reportedly crosses $10B for the first time
Sales of $10B represents an almost 50% jump from revenue of $6.7 billion the company recorded in the second quarter.
Agents that build their own databases are forcing a data foundation rethink
AI agents are changing how enterprises create, move and govern information, and data observability is turning into a prerequisite rather than a nice-to-have. Models get most of the attention, but the data beneath them decides whether they hold up in production. That pressure is now reaching the cloud-native community, where KubeCon organizers added a dedicated […] The post Agents that build their own databases are forcing a data foundation rethink appeared first on SiliconANGLE.

Hands-on with Ring’s new AI drone camera for your home
Ring’s new Drone Cam is a flying indoor security camera. Ring is finally shipping a flying indoor drone camera. For real this time. The Ring Drone Cam will arrive on January 27th, 2027, for $249.99, Ring founder Jamie Siminoff said at a launch event in New York City this week. If it does actually ship, it will arrive almost six years after the company announced its first flying camera, the Ring Always Home Cam. Designed to patrol inside your home when you're not there, the Drone
Also reported by TechCrunch and Ars Technica

OpenAI rolls out new business profiles, making ChatGPT just a little bit more like Google
OpenAI is looking to make ChatGPT a more robust consumer discovery engine, and a host of new features seek to empower businesses to help it do that.
Also reported by The Verge
AI agents carry memory and storage like people, so their data needs guarding while in use
As AI agents move into production on Kubernetes, cloud engineering teams at financial companies face a security problem that encryption alone can’t solve. Container orchestration has become the default foundation for AI workloads, and the data those agents use is now the main target. Payment networks feel that pressure more than most because every transaction […] The post AI agents carry memory and storage like people, so their data needs guarding while in use appeared first on Silic

Serve Robotics opens robot delivery network for others to build on
The AV Delivery Developer Portal enables anyone to call robots from Serve’s delivery fleet. Source: Serve Robotics Serve Robotics Inc. today launched the AV Delivery Developer Portal, which it said gives developers, businesses, hobbyists, and AI assistants the opportunity to programmatically summon its sidewalk delivery robots. The company said its public application programming interface, or API, allows others to work with its autonomous robot fleet. It also released a sandbox environment