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Database-checked rewards lifted 27B agent's dependable tasks 2.8x

Database-checked rewards lifted 27B agent’s dependable tasks 2.8x

Microsoft and Hugging Face's ThinkingBox-Training, now on GitHub, uses the same executable database checks that grade agents as training rewards. In one run, Qwen3.8-27B's average success rose from 51.70% to 60.78% after 50 GRPO steps, and tasks it completed correctly on all twenty attempts rose from 38 to 107. This is a follow-up to the team's first post on ThinkingBox, a benchmark that tests whether an agent's work actually changed the database it was supposed to change. In that earlier post, a model closed a customer's ticket as resolved while the carrier exception behind it was still...

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Agents recall past sessions 8x cheaper than handoffs

Agents recall past sessions 8x cheaper than handoffs

Coding agents forget everything when a session ends, so each new agent on each new machine starts from zero. Hugging Face's funes is an open-source memory layer that indexes the sessions already on your machine and lets Claude Code, Codex, pi, and Hermes recall past decisions, rationale, and dead ends. In the team's benchmark, recall was 8x cheaper than a written handoff on one task and 4x cheaper on the other. The article builds on an earlier argument that coding agents already produce the record we keep losing: as they search, try approaches, hit errors, and change direction, they leave a...

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FLUX.3 Image Klein renders 1024×1024 images in 2 seconds

FLUX.3 Image Klein renders 1024×1024 images in 2 seconds

Black Forest Labs' FLUX.3 Image Klein runs in Hugging Face Diffusers from day one. One model handles text-to-image and multi-reference image-to-image, and it adds a new capability: layout control. You write bounding boxes into the prompt to say where each part of the image should go, or which parts of a reference image to move. The distilled checkpoint makes a 1024 × 1024 image in about 2 seconds on an H100. Both open checkpoints are in the FLUX.3 Image Klein collection on the Hub: black-forest-labs/flux-3-image-klein and black-forest-labs/flux-3-image-klein-base. You can also try the model...

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ML-Intern: Six AI Models Built From a Single Prompt

ML-Intern: Six AI Models Built From a Single Prompt

Last week, I wanted a small version of the prompt rewriter that ships with Qwen-Image 2.1. The official one is a 9B model that needs about 20 GB of memory and thinks for thousands of tokens before writing a single paragraph. The Hub had only compressed copies of that same 9B model. So I described what I wanted to ML-Intern, and the next day I had a 0.8B version that runs on a CPU. It returns valid output 99.7% of the time and uses about a quarter of the teacher's tokens. The compute for the whole project, including having the 9B model label 8,797 example requests, came to USD 16. Over the...

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NVIDIA logo and Kumo Tabular text beside a 3D green eye symbol and sample tabular data with numerical and categorical columns.

NVIDIA Releases Kumo Tabular, an Open Foundation Model for Tabular Data

NVIDIA has released Kumo Tabular, an open foundation model for tabular classification and regression available on Hugging Face. The model predicts labels for new rows in a single forward pass without training, tuning, or feature engineering. It comes in three sizes ranging from 28M to 215M parameters, runs through NVIDIA's open-source library, and is released under the OpenMDW-1.1 license for commercial use. Model Size Parameters Small 28M Medium ~122M Large 215M Kumo Tabular ranks first on four major benchmarks: TabArena, BeyondArena, TALENT, and ScoringBench. The Problem...

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Colorful abstract shapes surround a Copilot interface with Home, Code, and Autopilot tabs, alongside text "The AI built for work.

Microsoft Reimagines Copilot with New Home, Code, and Autopilot Capabilities

Microsoft is introducing a reimagined Copilot designed to connect tools and enable organizations to build, customize and scale AI across work. The updated Copilot app includes three major new capabilities: Home, a unified starting point combining Chat and Cowork; Code, which enables anyone to build custom solutions; and Autopilot, a persistent digital agent that works proactively on assigned tasks. Home and Code will begin rolling out in the Frontier program in the coming weeks, while Autopilot expands to private preview at month's end. A new experience for every mode of work Home serves as...

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Bold yellow and black text reads "Transformers × GGUF" with navigation labels above and a dark bar below listing "ggml kernels" and model components.

Hugging Face Adds GGUF Model Support to Transformers

Hugging Face is adding support for running GGUF models efficiently in transformers, allowing users to load checkpoints sized for their laptop's memory through the familiar transformers APIs. Pick a GGUF from the Hub, load it with from_pretrained, and start generating on your own machine. Running AI models on your laptop has become much easier, and llama.cpp has been a big part of that. Its inference engine powers local AI tools such as Ollama, LM Studio, and Jan. Alongside projects like MLX, it has helped make local inference a practical option for everyday use. GGUF, developed by the...

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Two professionals examine performance graphs on a monitor in a data center with NVIDIA servers.

Benchmarking LLM Performance at Scale with NVIDIA AIPerf

You're deploying a model on a system. It starts up, prompts are getting responses. Now the hard question: Is this fast? Your instincts might lead you to send curl commands, hand-roll an asyncio script, or write yet another one-off load generator. All these approaches share the same problems: single-process performance limits, Python's GIL capping concurrency, or numbers measured against a reference you built yourself. Either way, you end up with results you can't fully trust, attached to tooling you'll have to rewrite the moment requirements change. What you need is a load client that can...

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Understanding YOLO Mode: How to Give AI Agents Freedom Safely

Understanding YOLO Mode: How to Give AI Agents Freedom Safely

AI agents have grown significantly in capability and adoption since generative AI went mainstream in late 2022. In Stack Overflow's 2025 Developer Survey, 84% of developers said they use or plan to use AI tools in their workflow, up from 76% a year earlier. As these tools shift from suggesting code to writing files and running commands autonomously, a practical question emerges: How much should an agent be allowed to do without stopping to ask? Developers call the extreme end of this spectrum YOLO mode. Understanding YOLO mode before enabling it is important, but the main risk is often...

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