Memory, context governance & execution investigation for AI agents. - pip install atmem - pip install atsys https://xitter.cf/t.co/9kY5jkFNXe @javadtaghia

Joined July 2026
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AtMem 2.3.10 is out; and our full DolphinBench result has more than doubled. AtMem 2.3.9 passed 192 of 600 tasks (32%). AtMem 2.3.10 passed 390 of 600 (65%). We doubled it. What changed? We focused on how an agent discovers and uses evidence. AtMem combined lexical and semantic retrieval while keeping related passages together with their original source and provenance and more. Where do we stand? This is substantial progress, with a clear tradeoff: median recorded task latency increased from 31.87 to 85.78 seconds. More successful investigation currently takes more time. The published Hermes/Luna/Mem0 reference scores 424/600 (70.7%). What comes next? We want to understand the remaining failures: was evidence missing, poorly ranked, packed incompletely, interpreted with the wrong temporal state, or used incorrectly during an action? Evidence discovery remains opt-in. Release: github.com/aetna000/atmem/re… DolphinBench submission PR: github.com/mem0ai/dolphinben… Results and execution evidence: huggingface.co/datasets/atme… PS: DolphinBench tests whether an agent can use a simulated user’s history to complete actions in applications. Finding a relevant passage isn’t enough—a task passes only when all its required checks pass.
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Today on the blog, learn about our new instance of a “sleep” phase in continual learning, which enables LLMs to continuously integrate new facts and enhance reasoning while mitigating catastrophic forgetting or static knowledge cutoffs. More →goo.gle/4iICkyD
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Interesting but until it is not universal won’t be enough
Firefox 158 now supports typed arithmetic in CSS, including dividing one length by another inside calc(). That's a fairly nerdy little addition, but I quite like watching CSS quietly acquire jobs we'd previously have needed JavaScript for. Browsers have come a long way from the old table-layout days.
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What happens when an agent finishes a report, then the source spreadsheet changes before anyone approves it? This paper argues that agents need to track the work they still owe, alongside the information needed to do it. The authors bring existing research into one framework covering models, runtime harnesses, workspaces, tasks, outcomes, and verification. They distinguish two demands: how long responsibility remains open, and how much the agent must discover while working. They then organise agent capabilities, memory, workflows, training methods, and evaluation around those demands. The result is a research framework, with no newly tested agent or performance gain. Numbers throughout the paper come from earlier studies. They support parts of the discussion, but do not establish that this particular framework works better than existing approaches. Its most useful distinction is between trying an action, actually changing something, and checking that the change meets the request. That matters when an interrupted agent resumes: blindly retrying a message or payment could duplicate its effect. The discussion also asks whether accepted work proves useful and how much human checking it requires. The weakness is that the organising ideas remain unvalidated. There are no tested scales for the two dimensions, no evidence that reviewers would classify tasks consistently, and no experiment showing better reliability or lower costs. The recurring report example explains the concepts without testing them. For builders, this offers questions: which source version was used, what remains pending, and what needs rechecking? Treat it as design guidance, then test benefits. arxiv.org/pdf/2610.35845
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Experience CI we will hear more about it
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I can admit it won't work if you have a keyboard in between, there are some models of windows laptop made it usable by allowing to disattach the keyboar or fold it back away
Apple is about to announce touch screen Macbook Pros next week and Steve Jobs is rolling over in his grave "We thought about this years ago. It doesn't work. Touch surfaces don't want to be vertical. It gives great demo but after a short period of time you start to fatigue and then your arm wants to fall off. It's ergonomically terrible. Touch surfaces want to be horizontal, hence pads." Current Apple is just scraping the bottom for ideas.
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atmem retweeted
Added GPT-6.1 Terra to the Nerfwatch Index today. First run: 15/20, right inside GPT-5.6 Terra's usual 13 to 17 range. 😐 Nerfwatch isn't an intelligence test, it's a daily consistency check. But a "significant step up" should show up somewhere. Same score at half the price. Anyone else finding it suspiciously similar?
The "50% lower" is measured against GPT-5.6 Terra, which cost $2 in / $12 out. That's the same input and more output than Sol 6 and 6.1 ($2 / $10). So 6.1 Terra at $1 / $5 isn't really a cut. It's the mid-tier going back to a mid-tier price. Always check what a "discount" is measured against. Prices from Oct 15 (see in comments):
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may be you like the huggingface duck :) and tempted to build it yourself or buy it. 1) go here to buy it pollen-robotics.com/microduc… --> certainly very good deal since it comes with 2 IMU, camera and lidar 2) you can build it; try it here github.com/LuwuDynamics/xgod… --> does not come with uno controller, no camera or lidar, IMU simplified, I think only one if you go with 2, you need to get the kit about the same price of option 1 pollen, but as I said not the same lower quality, in particular depth and camera are real deal breaker. Any way, for those want to print the robot using the open source option 2 and buy the kit, kit is shop.xgorobot.com/products/x…
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DeepSeek API now supports web search and fetch, charged at $0.75 per 1000 successful requests. Please check the details on the pricing page. Please note that when you use the DeepSeek API through DeepSeek Harness, Claude Code, or Codex, server-side tool calls have already hit the Search and Fetch APIs. These calls are currently free of charge; per-request billing starts at 00:00 Beijing time on November 1, 2026.
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Computer use is not the best use of AI but if we manage it, it will supercharges the adoption
computer use with terra has crossed a qualitative threshold where it feels faster at using a computer than what i can do unassisted
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ANT IPO 🐜Read yourself sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/… Anthropic will be listed on the Nasdaq (ticker: ANT). They don't know the price per share, the number of shares or when the final offering date will be. 50.1% of the shareholder voting power will still be held by their founders. (In general, a majority of their board seats will be controlled by their Long-Term Benefit Trust.) So you could potentially buy shares and be a shareholder, but you won't have much say in what the company does. It's growing fast. We'll see how well its shares are priced and how well they can grow and sustain profits.
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when we deploy models to the production we will see it matters the model is cheap and CAPABLE
Gpt-6.1 terra is half the api price of sol and scores on par with gpt-6 astra on openai's computer-use benchmark. Openai still recommends sol or astra for the hardest coding tasks, so terra fits high-volume agent work where cost per task adds up.
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Terra 6.1 is here
Day 22/ Terra is back! Our first model that is significantly better at writing, personality and nuanced understanding of requests. Packs a punch across the board, very good at computer use, and gives 2X more usage than 6.1 Sol across API and subscriptions.
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it's me our you also think Claude voice is way behind ChatGPT
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GTP Sol 6.1 being much powerful than 5.6 and cheaper is called progress
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AtSys 0.3.0b3 — Give your agent a goal, get a verified outcome Delegating a long task should not mean watching a terminal, spotting every failure and reminding the agent what “finished” means. AtSys adds durable supervision to your coding agent. It keeps the goal, progress, recovery policy and acceptance evidence outside the conversation, so closing a terminal or losing context does not lose the task record. What you get A clear plan before execution. AtSys records the goal, deliverables, success criteria and constraints, asking for clarification when a material decision is missing. Progress you can follow. See completed work, current stages and blockers in the terminal or dashboard. Bounded automatic recovery. Diagnose failures, retry or repair within the permissions and limits you set, then escalate when human action is needed. Independent completion checks. A worker saying “done” is not enough; the declared validator decides acceptance. An automatic final report. Every completed, blocked or stopped task retains its outcome, evidence, remaining failures, available costs and next action. Completed items and passing items stay distinct. Use it for feature development, bug fixes, tests, builds, migrations, research scripts and benchmarks. Report generation runs locally without an extra model call; model-backed workers and recovery may incur provider costs. Get started python -m pip install --upgrade atsys==0.3.0b3 cd your-project atsys init Then ask Codex: $atsys Implement this feature, preserve unrelated changes, and verify it with the project’s tests. Beta: macOS and Linux; Windows supervision is unsupported. Recovery depends on your configured permissions and available tools. Release and upgrade notes · Source code
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X algorithm is so interesting in particular on "For you" tab. Please use "Not interested", the impact is immediate
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Whoever defines “good” will lead the development and will stay in modern software development
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A100 is my go to available and value GPU for instance
Zooming out, GPUs are still renting ahead of a standard 6-year depreciation schedule Rental price vs. schedule: - H200: +143% - B200: +111% - RTX PRO 6000: +73% - H100: +54% - A100: +9% Most of the gap opened up after April, when token demand took off Charts of the Week: a16z.news/p/charts-of-the-we…
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