Sundar Pichai says Google is pretty far from the end state of self-improving AI
Google's CEO says agents already help build its models, and that the cloud business is giving up revenue to feed research.
Results from papers and lab posts, from proofs and proteins to benchmarks, newest first.
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Google's CEO says agents already help build its models, and that the cloud business is giving up revenue to feed research.
None of the 17 has been tested against real venom yet, and Anthropic says it hasn't made an antivenom.
The test only passes a rewrite whose output matches the old program byte for byte, down to how it rounds money.
The cases came from medical journals and hospital records, and another model played the part of the patient's chart.
Reflection pitches Beam on how few tokens it spends, and the first outside test backs that up but finds it hallucinates often.
The group doesn't dispute a single proof. It objects to how OpenAI released them, while Vitalik Buterin worries about what the math means for encryption.
Microsoft says no other model's outputs went into training it, and it wants to license the weights to businesses.
In one training run, penalizing the model's thoughts tripled the shortcuts it took without saying so.
The labs are paying for open data, and NIH is contributing datasets it already paid for.
One entry claims every Dirichlet L-function, zeta included, has no zeros past 7/8, and the model behind it has no name.
September brought arXiv 40,363 submissions, double the count two years earlier, and a rejected paper now uses up half your month.
Google's own benchmark table has it leading most rows, but it also prints the ones Argon loses.
It lists at the same price as Claude Sonnet 5.5, but its cached input now costs half as much.
Eddie Wu's keynote says the Qwen team has made meaningful progress on AI that improves itself, the trend Dario Amodei wants slowed.
Peter Wang says four cell types in a fly's fan-shaped body learn by changing synapses, and the researchers who watched those cells in live flies saw persistent firing instead.
A cartoon Elon Musk shared puts AI on one line from ant to Einstein, and that line hides two very different ways to get smarter.
Fine-tuned copies of them get until October 23, the same day plain GPT-4 goes.