Watching papers fan out in the clip feels like my desk on Friday. Jev for Science arrives as ScienceBuddy automates literature pulls via #ScienceBuddy right away. It offers a clear window into #AIforScience tools.
Honestly the nicest part is being able to experiment without feeling like every experiment means starting a brand new project.
If you’ve been curious, Nano Banana / GPT Image / Qwen Image are 30% OFF for a limited time.
Introducing Atria Dawn Preview:
From Research Questions to Verifiable Results.
Atria Dawn Preview is an agentic foundation model built for long-horizon tasks, helping researchers and engineers turn open-ended questions into executable, verifiable, and reproducible outcomes.
Explore Atria Dawn Preview:
🌐 Website: https://t.co/MDDspFiqYO
💻 GitHub: https://t.co/tNmLocadjT
🤗 Hugging Face: https://t.co/cyZod5oHbw
🤖 ModelScope: https://t.co/6BNi5vHFDl
🚀 Try Atria:
EN:https://t.co/Ap5aO2gQeu
ZH:https://t.co/cG16cQdx4j
Can frozen LLM agents keep improving on long-horizon tasks? Yes — if the memory evolves instead of the weights.
Introducing Recuris: Recursive Experiential–Working Memory Evolution for Long-Horizon Agent Harnesses.
As agents take on longer tasks, the common strategy is to accumulate skills and procedures in memory and retrieve them as the task unfolds. But long-horizon execution breaks this in two places. Retrieval degrades: the initial instruction stops describing the current problem, and the growing history mixes completed steps, stale info, and noise. And improvement is blind: memory updates are admitted by a single downstream score, which says something broke — never what.
So we built Recuris: the agent uses its experience against a verified task state, and improves that experience from the evidence the state leaves behind.
Skill invocation no longer searches the full history. Working Memory tracks which goals are done and which remain pending; a state change commits only when environment feedback supports it, and skills are invoked from Experiential Memory based on what is still missing.
Every run leaves a Structured Trace linking task state, skill, action, and observation. Fault localization from this trace reaches 64.8% — versus 13.0% from the outcome alone, below the 33.3% always-guess floor.
A fixed Meta-Agent repairs only the components the trace implicates, gated by held-out validation. Accepted updates change future execution, producing new evidence for the next round — with the base LLM frozen throughout.
Across 4 long-horizon benchmarks and 10 models, Recuris improves task success in 35 of 37 model–benchmark pairs. On τ²-Retail, GPT-5.6 Sol gains +17.8 points and Claude Opus 5 gains +15.6, reaching 87.9% — 9.7 points above the best any model achieves without Recuris.
📄 Paper: https://t.co/0DkJTJoN3F
💻 Code: https://t.co/kpmsGBlCn3