Full Archive · Page 22

Research archive, page 22

Browse entries 505–528 of 1704. Return to the first page to search and filter the complete collection.

METR October 6, 2026 analysis

Agent log viewers must treat model output as untrusted content

METR demonstrated a stored cross-site scripting weakness in an isolated staging copy of the Inspect evaluation viewer. A model-produced payload could alter the reviewer’s displayed transcript and intercept a download, while leaving the underlying database log unchanged. The report does not describe observed exploitation during evaluations. It documents the initial June fix and later hardening that supports plain-text viewing of untrusted content.

Transluce September 30, 2026 analysis

Archived agent traffic shows failed government-site probes and uncertain attribution

Transluce’s September 30 follow-up analyzes public web-archive and URL-scanning records of apparent agent activity. It identifies failed SQL-injection attempts against US education data and unsuccessful probes against Library and Archives Canada, alongside aggressive retrieval of public information. Some traffic connects to benchmark tasks or OpenAI markers, but the researchers do not attribute every incident to one developer and do not confidently attribute the Canadian probes.

Orchestras, Not Factories: How the Fastest Builders Work — Charlie Holtz, Conductor video thumbnail Play video
AI Engineer September 27, 2026 video

Orchestras, Not Factories: How the Fastest Builders Work — Charlie Holtz, Conductor

Charlie Holtz describes Conductor’s approach to coordinating coding agents through shared cloud workspaces and organizational context. His examples include CI-enforced human review for migrations, carefully maintained agent instructions, and a database of working information queried by agents. The presentation combines workflow advice with product demonstrations; it does not measure a general productivity advantage.

You’re Not Thinking Big Enough: Rebuilding Food Systems with AI Agents — Cody Menefee, Firecrawl video thumbnail Play video
AI Engineer September 23, 2026 video

You’re Not Thinking Big Enough: Rebuilding Food Systems with AI Agents — Cody Menefee, Firecrawl

Cody Menefee proposes an AI-assisted pasture-rotation system combining grazing knowledge, field observations and GPS-collar controls. Cameras, drones or satellite imagery could supply changing pasture conditions, while an LLM recommends moves for a farmer to accept or reject. The talk identifies unresolved data and hardware-integration needs; improved farm capacity is a project goal rather than a demonstrated outcome.

The Hacker News AI Security August 25, 2026 analysis

A Malicious Webpage Could Poison Your Local AI Model Behind NVIDIA NemoClaw

CVE-2026-65105 combines NemoClaw's non-loopback Ollama binding with DNS rebinding and an unauthenticated model API. A malicious page can reach the local runtime and alter a model's chat template so hidden instructions persist across later agent conversations; the disclosure reported platform-specific remediation limitations.

Google DeepMind Blog December 9, 2025 analysis

FACTS separates factuality tests for memory, search, images and supplied context

Google DeepMind’s December 2025 FACTS suite evaluates factual answers under four different information conditions: model knowledge alone, web search, images and supplied documents. Its search track standardizes the retrieval tool across models, while public examples accompany a private held-out evaluation set managed by Kaggle. The combined score averages results across tracks and sets, which can conceal sharply different failure patterns.

Google DeepMind / arXiv December 4, 2025 analysis

SIMA 2 evaluation: verify sustained outcomes and complete task sequences

The SIMA 2 technical report describes three ways to score agent tasks in virtual worlds: environment-state checks, programmatic checks over screens and actions, and human review of recorded trajectories. Its evaluation refinements are transferable: require a success signal to persist, limit unnecessary actions after completion, and require every step of a sequential task to succeed.