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qwen

A collection of 99 posts

Qwen Code 0.18 Preview Turns the Coding Agent Into a Runtime Contract

Qwen Code 0.18 Preview Turns the Coding Agent Into a Runtime Contract

Qwen Code 0.18 is easy to misread if you skim it like an ordinary CLI release. The shiny bit is /fork, a command that lets a user spin up a background agent from the current conversation. The more important bit is the shape of the release around it: Alibaba

Qwen Code’s June 8 Nightly Reverts Yesterday’s Agent Memory Win — and That Is the Point

Qwen Code’s June 8 Nightly Reverts Yesterday’s Agent Memory Win — and That Is the Point

Qwen Code’s June 8 nightly looks like a one-line rollback. That is exactly why it is worth reading. The new release, v0.17.1-nightly.20260608.aea34fa2c, reverts yesterday’s move to expose /remember, /forget, and /dream through ACP mode. In ordinary release-note accounting, that is negative progress: feature lands,

Qwen Code’s June 7 Nightly Makes Agent Memory Work Outside the Terminal

Qwen Code’s June 7 Nightly Makes Agent Memory Work Outside the Terminal

Qwen Code’s June 7 nightly is the kind of release that looks minor until you have ever tried to run a coding agent anywhere except the blessed local terminal. Three commits landed between the June 6 and June 7 nightlies. Only two are functional. But those two changes point

AgentScope 2.0.1 Turns Alibaba’s Agent Framework Toward Teams, RAG, and Provider Reality

AgentScope 2.0.1 Turns Alibaba’s Agent Framework Toward Teams, RAG, and Provider Reality

AgentScope 2.0.1 is a patch release with a strategic tell: Alibaba’s agent framework is moving from “build an agent” toward “run a team of agents without losing the plot.” The headline in the release notes is short — “Agent Team is supported” — but the surrounding changes are more

Qwen Code’s June 6 Nightly Makes Agent Observability the Main Feature

Qwen Code’s June 6 Nightly Makes Agent Observability the Main Feature

Qwen Code’s June 6 nightly is the kind of release that looks boring until you have actually tried to operate a coding agent across a real engineering team. There is no new model headline here. No benchmark table. No “agentic breakthrough.” Instead, Alibaba’s Qwen Code team shipped the

NF-CoT Makes Chain-of-Thought Cheaper by Moving the Reasoning Into Continuous Space

NF-CoT Makes Chain-of-Thought Cheaper by Moving the Reasoning Into Continuous Space

Reasoning models have a billing problem disguised as a philosophy problem. We keep talking about chain-of-thought as if the central question is whether the model should “show its work.” For anyone running coding agents at scale, the more immediate question is uglier and more operational: why are we paying for

ModelScope Adds Studio Runtime Controls, and Alibaba’s MaaS Stack Starts Looking Less Like a Model Hub

ModelScope Adds Studio Runtime Controls, and Alibaba’s MaaS Stack Starts Looking Less Like a Model Hub

Model hubs usually become boring right before they become important. The first phase is discovery: upload weights, mirror datasets, add examples, make downloads less painful. The second phase is where the operational nouns arrive — deploy, stop, logs, settings, secrets, access policy — and suddenly the hub is no longer a shelf.

Qwen Code’s June 5 Nightly Turns Agent Installation Into a Supply-Chain Story

Qwen Code’s June 5 Nightly Turns Agent Installation Into a Supply-Chain Story

Qwen Code’s latest nightly is not trying to win the model-benchmark news cycle. Good. The more useful story is lower in the stack: Alibaba’s open terminal agent is hardening how it gets installed, updated, copied from, and wired into GitHub automation. That sounds like release-note compost until you

Qwen3.7-Plus Makes Alibaba’s Agent Bet Multimodal — and Less Open

Qwen3.7-Plus is not Alibaba rediscovering multimodal AI. It is Alibaba drawing a much cleaner product boundary: open-weight Qwen for builders who want control, proprietary Qwen for teams that want hosted agent capacity at an aggressively low price. That split is the story. The model’s image and video inputs