Waymo Takes Its Self-Driving Cars to Virginia
The company is mapping Alexandria and, soon, Arlington—right across from the power center of Washington, DC.
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The company is mapping Alexandria and, soon, Arlington—right across from the power center of Washington, DC.
The feds are raising the alarm about a new category of threat.
The email instructs workers to report behavior that predates Donald Trump’s second inauguration. One employee tells WIRED it felt like a “reminder to narc on your coworkers.”
Corsair unites Stream Deck functionality with Drop keyboard design expertise on its latest Galleon SD 100.
An octopus about the size of a golf ball was first spotted in 2015 near Darwin Island. A new study gives it both a formal description and a name.
Aaron Erickson discusses the evolution of AI workflows, shifting from "vibe checking" to building reliable, multi-agent frameworks. He explains how to combine deterministic software guardrails with agentic discovery, optimize agent hierarchies, leverage time-series foundation models, and implement rigorous evaluation pyramids to ensure architecture scales effectively in production. By Aaron Erickson
Deep Research Agentic Systems are AI Agents designed to conduct multi-step research for complex tasks using dynamic reasoning, multi-hop information retrieval, and generate structured analytical reports. Sarang Kulkarni from Thoughtworks spoke at Arc of AI Conference 2026 on how to deploy multi-agent research systems for deep reasoning, and the lessons learned from developing Deep Research Agents. By Srini Penchikala
Pullfrog is an open-source AI-powered GitHub bot by Colin McDonnell, designed for automation in GitHub Actions. It supports a model-agnostic approach, allowing integration with various LLM providers. Key features include orchestration for pull request reviews, issue triage, and CI remediation, all managed within GitHub's environment. The tool operates with a bring-your-own-key model for access. By Daniel Curtis
https://preview.redd.it/ww14mzr2fm3h1.png?width=1890&format=png&auto=webp&s=79873d47ae79c7815ca3e7e91fd43141632174f5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rr_uS4bf0B4&feature=youtu.be trained a 7MB open-source L4 self-driving AI that learns navigation, lane following, and drift recovery directly from visual and sensor input. designed for real-time autonomous driving on lightweight edge hardware like phones and embedded devices, without massive server-scale infrastructure. submitted by /u/moorish-prince [link] [留言]
Hi everyone, I'm finishing up my proposal for my undergraduate thesis for computer science on sign language recognition, specifically Filipino Sign Language and i want to ask what architecture to use for my methodology that is best, rn im considering Mediapipe Holistic + Transformers or Media Pipe Holistic + Mamba SSM. The only caveat is prev researches already done the first one and im not very familiar with the latter. Which do you think is the best method? Thank you submitted by /u/Unable_Let_6998 [link] [留言]
We're writing a research paper on explainable fraud detection GNN model and in the first step we're creating a basic Graph Neural Network for that. We're using the most famous dataset available on this topic i.e IEEE CIS Fraud Detection Dataset and implemented all necessary feature engineering on that data (although majority of feature engineering is already performed in the dataset). Then we constructed a heterogeneous graph on that dataset. Various transaction features like device, transaction id, amount are embedded as nodes and connected with transaction nodes. But the issue is after training the model isn't performing well. It is producing average AUC of 0.87, PR-AUC of 0.52, recall@5% around 0.57 and precision@5% around 0.37 (We tried GCN, GraphSAGE and GAT, all performs almost same for rest data) Whereas the SOTA models in this topic produce much better metrics. Can anyone tell where potentially we're doing things wrong? submitted by /u/LiveAccident5312 [link] [留言]
This is a submission for the Hermes Agent Challenge: Build With Hermes Agent What I...
I randomly came across this conference/workshop: IEEE Workshop on Machine Learning for Signal Processing. Is this a reputable conference and is it worthwhile to submit here vs. a workshop at an A* like ICML, NeurIPS, etc.?(I know these deadlines have passed, I have a paper currently under review.) I know IEEE varies considerably in quality. I'm an undergrad at a smaller liberal arts school so I unfortunately have limited advising on good quality places to submit, and I don't think this current research project is quite top conference-level. submitted by /u/B3anman [link] [留言]
submitted by /u/Successful_Bowl2564 [link] [留言]
submitted by /u/PthariensFlame [link] [留言]
So as the title says Context:I am a sophomore in computer science Have prior knowledge in maths(especially the relevant topics in ml) Good enough with numpy,pandas I don't really know where to start Ok internet every second guy is trying to make me earn 100k/year in 3 months while I just want to explore it for rn I want to approach it as a project based learning experience so what should be the way to start? submitted by /u/knowbodyknows22 [link] [留言]
Parsing a papal proclamation.
"We also obviously want to be very mindful of the Outer Space Treaty."
I interviewed Samy about the MySpace worm, being approached by Epstein's team, reverse engineering games as a teenager, internet privacy, and building Openpath. Some sections people here may find interesting: 07:54 — Counter-Strike cheats & game hacking 16:00 — Creating the Samy Worm 22:00 — Secret Service raid 31:00 — Manipulating Google Maps traffic 50:00 — Selling Openpath to Motorola 55:55 — Being contacted by Jeffrey Epstein 1:18:15 — Security in the vibe-coding era submitted by /u/rorfm [link] [留言]
submitted by /u/Yaruxi [link] [留言]