A study measures tool-intent stabilization in Streaming RAG, defining when speculative tool queries converge to correct answers. On the CRAG benchmark, 73.9% of queries allow substantial latency hiding, with early stabilization observed in questions with verbatim retrievable evidence. Question type significantly predicts early versus late stabilization, informing when speculative triggers are effective.
Tool-Intent Stabilization in Streaming RAG
JAMER: Project-Level Code Framework Dataset and Benchmark
JAMER introduces JamSet and JamBench, the first project-level game code dataset and benchmark on a professional game engine. Built from 8,133 verified Game Jam projects, it enables deterministic evaluation and reveals a capability cliff in AI models as project scale increases, with runtime pass rates dropping from 80.4% to 5.7%.
InternScience Releases Agents-A1, a 35B MoE Model with Unbelievable Benchmarks
InternScience has released the Agents-A1 model on Hugging Face, featuring a 35 billion parameter Mixture of Experts (MoE) architecture. The release includes a technical report available on arXiv and is being highlighted for its exceptional benchmark performance.
Reclaim Evaluation Shows Lossy Memory Is Worse Than No Memory
A study demonstrates that a language model's memory containing incorrect conclusions is more detrimental than having no memory at all. When models retain stale values while dropping supporting work, they emit confident but wrong answers, whereas empty memories allow for abstention. This phenomenon, termed brittle memory, was observed across seven models where the direction of failure never reversed regardless of task or disposition. The researchers introduced reclaim evaluation to measure correctability by compressing interactions and testing if corrections recover ground truth without using a judge. Results indicate that correctability depends on whether the source information survives compression rather than model capability. A source-first policy, which keeps recomputable sources and drops re-derivable conclusions, restored correctability significantly better than length-matched controls. In chained memory loops, dropped-source errors corrupt downstream steps irreparably, while the proposed fix maintains bounded performance horizons. The findings replicate across three deployed systems and real dialogue data, with a hand-built oracle reaching perfect accuracy.
BabelJudge: Measuring LLM-as-a-Judge Reliability Across Languages and Agent Trajectories
BabelJudge introduces an open-source framework to measure four key bias modes in LLM judges across languages and agent trajectories. It reveals a significant reliability drop from Hindi to Swahili—0.714 to 0's 0.550—highlighting cross-lingual degradation invisible to raw accuracy. The framework enables bias-aware evaluation without human labels, using controlled perturbations to create known gold labels, and extends to agentic workflows with new metrics on tool accuracy and hallucination detection.
Talos: Automated Genomic Reanalysis for Rare Disease Diagnosis
Talos is an open-source tool that automates iterative reanalysis of genomic data to identify rare disease diagnoses. It achieved a 90% recovery rate of in-scope diagnoses with only 1.3 candidate variants per patient, and delivered 241 new diagnoses across 5,000 undiagnosed patients, with most new findings emerging within 32 days of evidence publication.