Every record this desk has filed under google, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.
Anthropic's Mythos page carried the name 'Claude Mythos 5.5' in an October 31 capture. A capture the next day shows Mythos 5.1, and Anthropic has announced no such model.
An Internet Archive capture of anthropic.com/claude/mythos from October 31, 2026 at 21:49 UTC names the page 'Claude Claude Mythos 5.5' in its hidden header and logo alt text. The November 1 capture at 20:05 UTC reads 'Claude Mythos 5.1', as does the live page. That supports the existence of the name and nothing else: no Anthropic page read announces Mythos 5.5, Fable 5.5 or Opus 5.6, and Claude Code refused all three guessed model IDs on this desk's account. Codex refused gpt-6.2-astra the same way, though OpenAI has not said whether users reporting that name in their usage records are in a test.
Also filed underaianthropicopenaimodel-releasesusage-limits
Google turns on request storage by default for new paid Gemini API projects
Google's October 26 release note says new paid Gemini API projects now store Generate Content requests by default. Existing projects keep their settings. Developers can turn logging off for a project or set store=false on a request; Google's guide says ordinary logs have a default 55-day retention window, while logs saved to datasets do not expire.
Also filed undergemini-apiprivacydata-retentiondeveloper-tools
Google's Gemini API price list doubles every per-token rate on its flagship reasoning model, Gemini 4 Argon, on December 1, 2026 — a month before the Gemini 3 Flash step this desk reported in September.
Google's Gemini API pricing page gives Gemini 4 Argon a December 1, 2026 doubling on every per-token rate — a month before the January 1, 2027 step this desk reported in September for the Gemini 3 Flash models. Standard input rises from $2.00 to $4.00 per million tokens and output, including thinking tokens, from $10.00 to $20.00; the Batch, Flex, Priority and invite-only Contributor tiers step the same way. Argon is not offered on the free tier at any price, and Google's changelog states no Argon price.
Also filed underaigemini-apipricingdevelopersflagship-model
Google says all requests to gemini-3.7-flash are automatically routed to gemini-3.8-flash, and all requests to gemini-3.5-flash to gemini-3.6-flash, with no shutdown date announced
Google's Gemini API changelog says gemini-3.7-flash and gemini-3.5-flash are deprecated and that all requests to them are automatically routed to gemini-3.8-flash and gemini-3.6-flash respectively; it tells developers to update the model string. The items sit under an entry dated October 8 but are missing from an Internet Archive capture of October 9. The deprecations page lists 'No shutdown date announced' for both, and the pricing page no longer has a 3.7 Flash or 3.5 Flash section.
Also filed undergemini-apimodel-deprecationsdeveloper-toolspricing
Google schedules its older Deep Research agent to shut down October 23 and names two migration targets
Google's October 8 Gemini API changelog says its December 2025 Deep Research preview agent will shut down October 23. It names two April 2026 agents as replacements and tells developers to change the agent parameter in their requests. The deprecations table qualifies listed shutdown dates as the earliest possible. The announcement was read October 9; no endpoint availability was tested.
Also filed undergemini-apideep-researchmodel-retirementsdeveloper-tools
AI-model deadlines came due between September 30 and October 5; some provider pages now record them as past and others still print the earlier status
AI-model deprecation, retirement and billing dates fell between September 30 and October 5, 2026. Reading each provider's own page on October 8: GitHub posted a second changelog entry on October 2 saying four Copilot models were deprecated that day, and Mistral's and Amazon's pages now file their models among retired or end-of-life ones. Microsoft's schedule still tags four models 'Preview', and Google's page shows no shutdown marking for its Antigravity preview.
Also filed underaillm-modelsmodel-deprecationcloud-computingopenaimicrosoft
A Google AI image model's shutdown date moved to March 2027 on the Gemini API's deprecations page, while Google's pricing page still shows October 2026.
Google's Gemini API deprecations table, read October 7, now gives the image model gemini-2.5-flash-image a shutdown date of March 15, 2027, with gemini-3.1-flash-lite-image as its replacement. The same page, read September 27, said October 2, 2026 and named a different replacement; Google's pricing page still says October 2, 2026. Google Cloud's Agent Platform has carried the 2027 date and that replacement since a release note of September 14. The page says a listed date is the earliest a model might be retired.
Also filed underaigeminideprecationsgoogle-clouddevelopers
Google's Gemini API price list doubles every paid token price for Gemini 3.6, 3.7 and 3.8 Flash on January 1, 2027, taking standard input from $0.75 to $1.50 per million tokens and output from $3.75 to $7.50; for 3.6 Flash that is a return to the price it launched at in July, and Google's changelog names neither price.
Google's Gemini API pricing page lists two prices for every paid token rate on Gemini 3.6 Flash, 3.7 Flash and 3.8 Flash: one 'through December 31, 2026' and one 'starting January 1, 2027'. The second is double the first. Standard input goes from $0.75 to $1.50 per million tokens and output, including thinking tokens, from $3.75 to $7.50; Batch, Flex, Priority and context caching step the same way. The 3.8 Flash TTS and 3.8 Flash-Lite TTS speech models, released September 22, double on the same day, as do two Gemini Robotics ER 2 preview endpoints. The free tier stays free. Google's changelog calls the 3.7 Flash rate an introductory price but names no figure, and no changelog entry for the other models mentions a step. Internet Archive captures from July 22 and August 12 list 3.6 Flash at $1.50 and $7.50 with no end date; by August 13 the page had halved it through December 31, so January returns it to its launch price. Because Gemini API spend caps and prepaid balances are set in dollars, a workload on these models that does not change will reach them twice as fast from January 1.
Also filed underaigeminipricingdevelopersdated-terms
Gemini 2.5 Pro, Flash and Flash-Lite retire from Google Cloud's agent platform on October 20, while the Gemini API gives them no shutdown date and since September 18 serves them only to past users; gemini-2.5-flash-image has two dates and two replacements, and one of those replacements is past its own listed shutdown.
Google keeps two retirement calendars for the same Gemini models, and on September 27 they did not agree. On Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform, its Google Cloud service, gemini-2.5-pro, gemini-2.5-flash and gemini-2.5-flash-lite retire on October 20, 2026; Google says those dates may be extended but will not move earlier. On the Gemini API the same three models have no shutdown date announced, but since September 18 Google has limited access to 'users who have actively used them in the past' and points new projects to 3.5 Flash-Lite or 3.8 Flash. The image model gemini-2.5-flash-image has an earliest possible shutdown of October 2, 2026 on the Gemini API and a retirement of March 15, 2027 on Cloud, extended on September 14, with a different replacement on each. The replacement the Gemini API names, gemini-3.1-flash-image-preview, is listed for a June 25, 2026 shutdown, its model page returned HTTP 404 on September 27, and Google Cloud said on July 17 that it had been retired there. The model that preview points to, gemini-3.1-flash-image, has no shutdown date announced on the Gemini API.
Also filed underaigeminideprecationsgoogle-clouddated-terms
A court ordered Google to wire its ad tools to a rival open-source standard, hand publishers their own data, and stop letting AdWords bid preferentially into its own exchange — under a monitor, for six years.
On September 16 the Justice Department announced the remedies ruling in United States et al. v. Google LLC, the advertising-technology monopolization case in the Eastern District of Virginia. The relief is behavioral rather than structural, and specific: Google must build and support integrations between AdX and Prebid and between DFP and Prebid; AdX must submit real-time bids to competing publisher ad servers; publishers must be able to access and export their own data out of DFP and AdX; and AdWords — which DOJ says the court called Google's 'golden goose' — may not bid preferentially into AdX or other Google tools, and may not bid directly into DFP at all. A monitor and a technical committee will oversee compliance for six years, the length of the Final Judgment. DOJ says it 'continues to review the court's opinion' and will decide next steps.
Also filed underdojantitrustad-techcourt-recordsremedies
The Claude Code limit boost ended on its stated minute. Limits did not go back to where they started — they settled 25% higher.
Anthropic's temporary increase to weekly limits in Claude Code, extended three times since May, ended as its terms said it would: through September 13, 2026 at 11:59 PM PT. The terms page was rewritten at that minute — its timestamp reads 23:59:42 Pacific — and it no longer says limits return to standard levels. Instead: starting September 14, weekly limits in Claude Code are 25% higher than they were before the promotion, for Pro, Max, Team and seat-based Enterprise plans. Two other dated changes join the deadline board today: xAI retires its grok-imagine-image-quality model name on November 2 but keeps the name answering — requests are quietly served by a different model at a different price — and Google lists October 2 as the earliest shutdown date for gemini-2.5-flash-image.
Also filed underaianthropicclaude-codeusage-limitsxaigeminideprecationsdated-terms
Three model retirements land between September 30 and October 2. The one most likely to catch you is not on the maker's page.
Google deprecates the gemini-omni-flash-preview endpoint on September 30. OpenAI removes gpt-5.4-cyber from its API on October 1. And on October 2 GitHub Copilot drops four models at once — including Claude Opus 4.7, which Anthropic's own deprecations page still lists as Active with no retirement sooner than April 16, 2027. Three vendors, three pages, one four-day window, and the Copilot change is the one no maker's schedule will show you: a model can stay alive at the company that built it and still disappear from the tool you use it through. Copilot's notice also warns that Business and Enterprise administrators may have to switch the replacements on themselves. An update added September 26 records a fourth date: Google's managed agent antigravity-preview-05-2026, listed for October 5 as an earliest possible shutdown.
Also filed underaideprecationsretirementsgithub-copilotopenaianthropicdated-termsmanaged-agents
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