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予定 · Conferences and launch events, this week's stories from each corner of the industry, and what its press is covering — in English

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This week, from that corner the newest stories from the corner of the industry you picked

The wire their own posts, translated

How code moves in 2026 from the industry's own reports

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Accept All is a magazine, a radar and a diary about artificial intelligence and the craft of code — read from Tokyo, for people who build.

The name is the button. Code is written by agents now and reviewed by a human thumb that hovers over Accept all a hundred times a day; the whole question of this decade is what, exactly, you just accepted. So we read the diff. A magazine, because every week one model, one tool or one idea is worth reading about slowly. A radar, because we count what the labs, the Valley, GitHub and the chip makers are talking about — releases, agents, open weights, compute, funding, rules — and show it as it moves. A diary, because a seal is set each day in that day's colour, and the days add up.

We read the research labs' own posts, the American and European tech press, the Japanese and Chinese developer sites and the newsletters people actually forward, and bring it together in English and Japanese. Everything here links back to the people who wrote it; the images belong to their authors.

Accept All will keep changing. New sources, new signals, new ways of looking — a little better each week, never finished. If something here made you open a terminal, that is enough.

Thank you for reading. ありがとうございます。

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MCP BlogTools

Tool Annotations as Risk Vocabulary: What Hints Can and Can't Do

March 16

MCP tool annotations were introduced nearly a year ago as a way for servers to describe the behavior of their tools — whether they’re read-only, destructive, idempotent, or reach outside their local environment. Since th

Read at MCP Blog ↗

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Tool Annotations as Risk Vocabulary: What Hints Can and Can't Do

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