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All published articles · 4,670 results

Showing 20 articles
QwenLM/qwen-code

Qwen Code turns the coding agent into a long-lived service, letting browser, editor, SDK and automation clients share one session

QwenLM has released Qwen Code, an open-source AI coding agent whose entry points span the terminal, IDE plugins, a desktop app, a Web UI, SDKs and chat integrations including Telegram, DingTalk, WeChat, WeCom and Feishu. It ships with Auto-Memory, Skills, SubAgents and MCP, plus Agent Teams, Agent Arena and Dynamic Workflows, some marked experimental or opt-in. A daemon mode lets browser, editor, SDK and automation clients share one agent session, and clients can reconnect to active sessions.

Applied Physics B

Turbulence video restoration gains an inspectable optical constraint: GridPSF forward fit reaches 29.49 dB, but restoration gains do not hold up

GridPSF adds an inspectable forward constraint to the MambaTM restoration network's training graph: from the observed clip and the host's latent field it predicts an 8×8 grid of 35 piston-free Zernike coefficients per cell, then blends unit-mass point-spread functions rendered by a Fraunhofer model to fit the turbulent observation. On held-out ATSyn-dynamic videos, forward consistency reaches 29.49 dB PSNR and 0.8882 SSIM, 3.95 dB above the 25.54 dB identity floor of using the clean target as the prediction. One validation-selected matched-host checkpoint pair gives +0.419 dB PSNR and +0.0022 SSIM, but LPIPS rises by 0.0017, and a five-seed control detects no average restoration gain.

Cloudflare Blog

Cloudflare open-sources Kitesurf: an agent browser you can run on your own Workers account instead of managed APIs

Cloudflare has open-sourced Kitesurf, its stateless browser for AI agents, on GitHub under the Apache 2.0 license, so developers can read the code, run it locally, modify it, and deploy their own instance to their own Cloudflare Workers account. Kitesurf runs entirely on Workers, parsing HTML, applying CSS, executing page JavaScript and rendering screenshots without a browser container, and it supports the Chrome DevTools Protocol so clients such as Puppeteer can connect. Cloudflare says the goal is a lightweight browser for agents that uses less CPU and memory than a full browser like Chromium and scales on demand, while noting the project is under heavy development.

Jetson DLA inference moves into Python: cuda-bindings 13.3.0 exposes cuDLA so GPU and DLA stages queue on one stream

NVIDIA released the cuda.bindings.cudla module in cuda-bindings 13.3.0, a thin Cython-generated Python layer over the cuDLA C++ runtime that lets Jetson AGX Orin applications create DLA devices, load networks, register buffers and submit inference without writing C++. The module targets hybrid mode, where DLA tasks are enqueued on a CUDA stream alongside GPU preprocessing and postprocessing, and the same API applies on RTX Spark. The release notes that standalone mode, which needs NvSci buffers and sync primitives, is not supported in this version.

Gemini

Gemini connects to Google Wallet: US users can ask the chatbot to read spending and build budgets

Google has added Google Wallet to Gemini's list of connected apps under Personal Intelligence, so all Gemini app users in the U.S. can now tag @Google Wallet in a chat to ask about personal finance, budgeting and subscriptions, and Gemini generates dynamic charts of cash flow, asset allocation and budgets from that context. Users can optionally link credit cards and bank accounts to Wallet through Plaid for deeper analysis. Gemini can only read account information; it cannot move, manage or invest money, and the connection can be turned on or off at any time.

Sierra blog

Personal Agent Protocol Poppy ships 1.0: every Shopify store now publishes a Poppy file, and Meta's Muse looks for it first

Personal Agent Protocol, or Poppy, has moved from draft to version 1.0, defining how personal agents connect with companies through business agents, websites and APIs while reusing existing standards such as MCP, OpenAPI and UCP, with OAuth letting customers control what an agent may do. Shopify has enabled Poppy for every merchant on its platform, with each store automatically publishing a Poppy file and needing no extra implementation, and Meta's agent Muse now looks for Poppy first on every site it visits. Design partners have grown from the initial group to more than 100, with Mercury, Synchrony and Turkish Airlines already live in specific scenarios.

block/buzz

Buzz puts humans and AI agents in the same rooms, signing messages, patches and approvals into one event log

Buzz is a self-hostable workspace where humans and AI agents share the same rooms, and each room is fixed by its URL. It writes messages, reactions, workflow steps, review approvals and git events as signed events in a single log, so people and processes share one identity model and one audit trail. Agents hold their own keys, channel memberships and audit records, and can open repos, send patches, review code, run workflows, edit canvases, orchestrate other agents and join voice huddles.

Tencent/LoopForge

Tencent open-sources LoopForge: turning one-off coding-agent runs into team workflows with approval gates

Tencent has open-sourced LoopForge, a self-hosted workspace where a team describes a requirement to Main Bot in chat and it opens a Docker sandbox, checks out repositories, delegates to project roles and opens the PR. Previously, asking a coding agent to fix code left the result dependent on that run, which might skip the plan, forget tests or review its own code. LoopForge saves a proven way of working as an SOP, a standard workflow of agents, scripts and human gates, so later requirements follow the same stages and checks, with approvals, node status and tool traces kept in one place.

AG-UI brings agents into user-facing apps: about 16 standard event types unify both ends and work over any event transport

AG-UI is an open, lightweight, event-based protocol that standardizes how AI agents connect to user-facing applications. Previously there was no shared convention for wiring an agent into an interface; AG-UI has agent backends emit events matching one of about 16 standard event types during execution and accept a few simple inputs, while a middleware layer adapts to any event transport such as SSE, WebSockets or webhooks. It grew out of CopilotKit's early partnership with LangChain and CrewAI, ships under the MIT license, and comes with a reference HTTP implementation and a default connector.

langchain.com

LangChain raises $300M Series C at a $3B valuation, with LangSmith already running and governing agents for over 7,000 organizations

LangChain announced a $300M Series C at a $3B valuation, led by existing investor CapitalG with new investors GIC and DFJ Growth participating. The company ties the funding to its goal of letting every company own its intelligence, anchored in LangSmith, a framework-agnostic platform for running, improving and governing agents. LangChain says more than 7,000 organizations already rely on LangSmith, and that Workday cut the time to deploy a new agent from five months to under a day.

OpenAI News

ChatGPT Wallet goes live: agents pay without seeing real card numbers, and every purchase needs a biometric check

OpenAI released ChatGPT Wallet, which lets AI agents complete purchases on a user's behalf without access to the user's real card details. A user adds a card once, reviews the items, total and selected card before each purchase, and approves it with a security check such as Face ID or a fingerprint scan; the payment network then issues a payment token that substitutes for the real card information. Built with American Express, Mastercard and Visa, the wallet initially runs through dots for US ChatGPT Pro subscribers and preserves existing card rewards and protections for eligible disputes.

huggingface.co

llama.cpp ships v1.0.0: major version numbers now flag API and ABI breaks, giving downstream apps a lockable interface boundary

llama.cpp released libraries v1.0.0, tying major version numbers to API and ABI incompatibilities so downstream applications that depend on its library interfaces get a predictable upgrade boundary. The project has accumulated many downstream dependents since it began, and interface stability had not previously been promised through version numbering. The new rule applies to all ggml-org projects that use semantic versioning, and both llama.cpp and ggml will now reflect incompatible changes in major version bumps.

llama.cpp ships v1.0.0: major version numbers now flag C API and ABI breaks so downstream apps can pin interfaces

llama.cpp and its underlying tensor library ggml both reach v1.0.0, tying semantic versioning to the public C interface: a major bump marks a breaking change to the public C API under ./include, a minor bump covers backward-compatible features, backend updates, model support or API additions, and a patch covers bug fixes with no API change. After 3.5 years of adoption, interface stability becomes the point of release management, a promise earlier version numbers did not carry.

Cohere Labs

Cohere closes AISLE acquisition and brings in cubic's team, folding autonomous vulnerability discovery and code review into its sovereign AI platform

Cohere said it has completed its acquisition of AISLE, a company building autonomous systems for vulnerability discovery and remediation, and has welcomed the team behind cubic, an AI-powered code review platform; the two are to form the foundation of Cohere Cyber, its cybersecurity business, and of a secure coding vertical. Cohere had already acquired Aleph Alpha and Reliant AI, and says these two additions bring its strategic M&A transactions this year to four. AISLE's co-founders take leadership roles in cybersecurity, corporate security and AI security research, and Cohere plans a substantial long-term investment in Prague as its global center for AI cybersecurity and autonomous security systems.

unipat.ai

Can AI agents predict wet-lab results? SPU scores 100 public and 16 unpublished experiments, and the best configuration beats chance on only about half its tasks

Science Prediction Universe (SPU) places AI agents in a real wet-lab prediction setting: given only experimental conditions and candidates, an agent has eight hours to search the literature, run calculations and rank candidates, which are then scored against measurements by Spearman correlation. The 100 public tasks come from recent Nature Portfolio papers and the 16 private tasks from unpublished experiments, so retrieval cannot help. The best of thirteen frontier-model configurations beats chance on only about half its scored tasks, and more reasoning effort or more tool families brought no detectable score gain.

CWAI folds pollutants and weather into one learned state, beating WRF-Chem error at 10 days across six pollutants

Regional air-quality forecasting has relied on online-coupled numerical chemistry-weather models whose skill is sensitive to meteorological initial conditions, emission inventories and lateral boundary conditions. CWAI treats meteorology, particles and reactive gases as one joint atmospheric state, driven by two consecutive states, emissions and static surface descriptors through a hierarchical Swin Transformer, and rolls out 40 six-hour steps to a 10-day forecast. Against WRF-Chem over 62 January and July 2020 starts, CWAI had lower initialization-weighted RMSE for all six surface pollutants, from 15.8% for PM2.5 to 25.8% for NO2.

DoorDash

DoorDash's Dot starts deliveries in Fremont, beginning with at most 10 robots and chaperoning operators

DoorDash's autonomous delivery device Dot has begun making deliveries in Fremont, California, where it is manufactured by Sonic Manufacturing Technologies. DoorDash had already run autonomous delivery in other cities and built a standardized operating plan from that experience; in Fremont it signed an encroachment permit and is proceeding in phases, with Phase 1A capped at 10 robots for community engagement, testing and demonstration, chaperoned by local operators, and later phases gradually adding robots that can operate autonomously and be driven remotely as needed.

bioRxiv

Bloom learns brain-cell representations from 300,000 cells, spanning RNA and chromatin accessibility at 91%–94% subclass accuracy

The Allen Institute for Brain Science and AWS have released Bloom, a single-cell multimodal model that encodes gene expression and chromatin accessibility into one shared cell representation while training on roughly 100-fold fewer cells than comparable pretrained models. On adult mouse whole-brain data, linear classifiers on Bloom embeddings reach 91% cross-validated adjusted balanced accuracy for 315 subclasses (multiome), 94% for 310 subclasses (scRNA-seq) and 94% for 297 subclasses (snRNA-seq), although the model saw only mouse multiome data.

bioRxiv

Neuralign puts neural recordings from different sessions into one tensor decomposition, sharing a time course while estimating trial and neuron weights per session

Neuralign places neural recordings from different sessions and animals, with different sampled neurons, into one tensor decomposition in which each component shares a single temporal curve while trial strength and neuron weights are estimated per session, so no matched neurons or matched trials are needed. On 93 brain-wide recordings from 19 mice, an unsupervised fit yielded a single component that separated the three anterior lateral motor cortex (ALM) optogenetic inhibition conditions, with balanced accuracy of 0.647 on held-out sessions against a chance level of 1/3. That component's change showed a modest association with the drop in behavioural accuracy (ρ = 0.266 over 180 session–inhibition observations).

Multimodal trackers stop correcting two streams in parallel: CCLT lets the second correction read the freshly updated state, training 0.212% of parameters

RGB-X tracking pairs visible frames with thermal, depth or event data, but paired annotations are far scarcer than RGB pretraining data, so only a small set of parameters is usually tuned. Earlier bidirectional cross-modal corrections computed both directions side by side from uncorrected input states, so the second correction could not use the first one's result. CCLT inserts low-rank exchange modules at blocks 6 and 10 of a frozen backbone, letting one direction correct first and the other read the freshly corrected state; against a parameter-matched parallel version, mean LasHeR SR rises by 1.980 points (95% interval [0.360, 2.690]), with 196.6K trainable parameters, 0.212% of the 92.7M-parameter tracker.