Search: “dair-ai--x”

The release of Fable 5 just points to the importance of agent orchestration. You really don't need Fable 5 for most tasks. You can plan with Opus 4.8/Fable 5, execute with GPT-5.5, and design with GLM

Absolutely. And protect your expertise as much as you can in this new era of AI. Learn to package it as a product or experience using AI. I find that content creation is one of the highest ROI activit

Cool open-source release. Physical AI is the next frontier, so things are shifting from thinking to taking action. LingBot-Vision looks like a strong visual foundation model and shows progress in cons

'Ghost memory' is a real problem with agents. You might have seen the issue where a long-running agent still confidently repeats a user fact that stopped being true weeks ago? New research names the f

// In-context Retrieval at Million-token Scale // Great study providing better understanding of retrieval at million-token scale. They run the first systematic study of in-context retrieval at the sca

Must-read research by Anthropic. Here is the simple explanation and why this is a big deal. We suspect LLMs perform 'internal reasoning'. But little is known or do good methods exist to understand it.

// ReContext // Models now support 128K context windows and still fail to use evidence that is already in the prompt. Where is the gap? New paper introduces ReContext, a training-free inference harnes

// What MCP, A2A, and ACP cannot express // MCP and A2A solve capability discovery and message passing, then stop right where enterprise deployment begins. New research runs a systematic gap analysis

Fable 5 is an absolute beast at threejs. It's the best LLM at generating 3D simulations/worlds. Watch how I combine it with gpt-realtime-2 to generate interactive educational 3D worlds @dair_ai. Comme

Great overview of always-on agents. (bookmark it) It's a new 130+ pages survey on always-on agents. Simply put it, always-on agents are systems whose future behavior depends on durable state built up

// HASTE: tiered skills for ML engineering agents // Why do ML engineering agents keep rediscovering the same techniques on every new task? Because each competition is a cold start. New research intro

The Top AI Papers of the Week (June 28 - July 5): - RLMF - AutoMem - Paper Assistant Tool - MCP Server Patterns - The Verification Horizon - Red Queen Gödel Machine - Generative Skill Composition Read

Multimodal prompting enhances coding agents by enabling them to process and integrate multiple types of input data—such as text, images, and code snippets—simultaneously, improving their ability to un

This post discusses the evolution of multimodal prompting in AI agent interactions, highlighting how users can now communicate with AI systems using multiple input types beyond text. The author provid

Can coding-agents replicate scientific ML papers? We know this is possible because we can already do this @dair_ai. Still a great read. So they try to replicate an ML paper from its materials alone. T

Highly-recommended read from MIT on the part of RL with verifiable rewards that everyone keeps hitting. RLVR only optimizes what you can objectively score, so style, structure, and diversity quietly c

Multimodal prompting is clearly the future. I love experimenting with new ways to interact with agents. As a researcher and engineer, I've found that the richer the inputs to the agent and the richer

NEW paper worth reading. (bookmark it) The basic idea is to pair a compressive recurrent state with a small exact memory, which helps to recover long-range recall without giving up the efficiency of l

AI sovereignty isn’t optional. Don’t give away your alpha so easily. Protect it as much as you can. Open source models are critical and should be an important part of any individual’s, organisation’s,

Another fascinating paper on LLM Judges. (bookmark it) It's from Amazon, and they show that if you run panels of LLM judges, averaging their scores is a trap. 'Overall, we establish that robust aggreg

// AutoMem // I quite like this idea of metamemory. (bookmark it) This new research from Stanford treats agent's memory management as a trainable skill instead of a fixed module. The model decides wha

LLM Wikis are being slept on. I argue that creating knowledge bases with LLMs or coding agents is one of the most valuable applications of AI today. It's about being intentional in building and scalin

NEW paper from NVIDIA. They discuss robot programming that compounds experience instead of throwing it away. Traditional robot programming forces you to orchestrate perception, contact dynamics, diver

New research from Google. LLMs hallucinate with high confidence, miss their own knowledge boundaries, and misreport uncertainty. Most fixes bolt calibration on from the outside. RLMF turns the model o

Great paper on managing agent skills. Skill libraries keep growing, and picking the right skills has become a bottleneck for coding agents. The defaults are to expose the agent to the whole skill coll

My prediction: the excitement for Fable 5 will wear off really fast. Reposting this to help those who will be extremely disappointed after they play with Fable 5 and run out of tokens or can't do much

NEW paper worth reading. (bookmark it) Autonomous research systems usually prove themselves on cherry-picked wins, human-framed topics, or a handful of preset tasks. FARS runs the full loop at scale i

Really confused by all the excitement I see in my timeline for a nerfed model. Never seen anything like it. So many will end up very disappointed. Time to rethink how to build around frontier and open

This post compares the outputs of three AI models—GLM-5.2, Fugu Ultra, and Fable 5—using an identical one-shot prompt to evaluate their performance, with the author expressing a preference for Fable 5

Cool new paper from NVIDIA. Looks like agentic coding is moving into hardware design. HORIZON treats hardware design as repository-level code evolution. A Markdown harness becomes a project pack with

If you build with MCPs, this one is worth reading. (bookmark it) The paper covers five recurring MCP server patterns across fifteen independently developed servers. That taxonomy is useful because I s

Love how Google continues to drive down the cost of building with their models. <4s image and 0.034 / 1K image. Wow! We have a bunch of stuff (education & research) we're building @dair_ai using Nano

// Neural procedural memory // Good paper on agent memory beyond prompt retrieval. NPM stores procedural skills as activation steering vectors distilled from contrastive historical experience. Textual

Qwen publishes new work on RL coding agents. (bookmark it) The idea is to continually build a verification system that co-evolves with AI agents. LLMs suffer from all sorts of reward hacking issues. T

This post likely recommends resources or reading materials for practitioners looking to deploy and scale open-source language models in production environments. DAIR.AI, a research organization focuse

This post from DAIR.AI recommends resources for developers and organizations scaling applications using open-weight language models, emphasizing the importance of planning infrastructure and deploymen

Sonnet 5 is here! This is going to support better long-running agents. Previous Sonnet models were unreliable, so it's great to see the improved version that can complete agentic tasks more reliably.

The gap in autonomous agentic loops that gets ignored: agents can plan and call APIs but can't acquire tools they don't have access to. x402 + Apify's 20,000+ Actors is a concrete fix for that. Worth

Finally, a people-search tool that actually works. Most people-search tools sell you a frozen list. @CLODOAI searches the live web, reads the signals, and tells you why this specific person, right now

Highly recommended reading. What an impressive use of LLMs and deep learning. Achieves 'real-time sentence decoding from non-invasive brain recordings, approaching levels of accuracy previously exclus

LLM-as-a-Judge explained in ~10 mins. Knowing how to build AI verifiers and judges is one of the most important emerging AI skills today. Here is a quick intro on the topic and where to learn how to a

NEW paper from Google (bookmark it) It's on advancing automated scientific review. Just pay attention to the focus on agentic verification which is something I've been writing about recently. AI is ac

This is smart from Cline. They just launched ClinePass, which makes it easy to access the latest open-weight models like GLM 5.2, Kimi k2.7-code, Mimo 2.5, Deepseek v4 pro, Minimax M3, and more. Alway

Fascinating paper on self-improving agents. (bookmark it) If you are working on agentic loops, you will quickly realize that they are only as good as the effectiveness of the evaluator. Self-improveme

NEW paper worth reading. Reasoning-data curation is expensive because scoring a trace usually means reading it to the end. This new work from UCLA shows you may not have to. The quality of a reasoning

The Top AI Papers of the Week (June 21 - June 28) - Autodata - Sakana Fugu - Agent-as-a-Router - Agent-Native Memory - A Pinch of Human Data - Critique of the Agent Model - Agent Communication Protoco