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待翻译:UK to use Ukraine battlefield data to train AI to protect sensitive sites

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:London and Kyiv in deal to help stop protesters and hostile states targeting military bases and critical infrastructure AI models trained on Ukrainian battlefield data will be used to stop protesters and foreign states targeting UK defence sites, railways and energy plants under a deal struck between London and Kyiv. Private companies will also be given access to the vast trove of data from Ukraine’s Avengers AI lab to help build new systems, the first agreement of its kind in the UK. Continue reading...

The Guardian AI模型站内正文
待翻译:Physical AI’s moment has arrived – but moving from demo to deployment is the hard part. AWS wants to fix that

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:Physical artificial intelligence is emerging as the next major phase of AI. These systems not only generate content or analyze data but also perceive, reason about and act in the physical world. The opportunity is massive, but so are the operational, data, latency and lifecycle-management challenges. That is why Amazon Web Services Inc. last month […] The post Physical AI’s moment has arrived – but moving from demo to deployment is the hard part. AWS wants to fix that appeared first on SiliconANGLE.

SiliconANGLE AI芯片 / Agent站内正文
待翻译:llm-anthropic 0.27

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:<p><strong>Release:</strong> <a href="https://github.com/simonw/llm-anthropic/releases/tag/0.27">llm-anthropic 0.27</a></p> <p>This release of the Anthropic plugin for <a href="https://llm.datasette.io/">LLM</a> mainly provides compatibility with the recently released <a href="https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/tag/v1.0.0">anthropic v1.0.0</a> Python library, which switches from <code>httpx</code> to <a href="https://github.com/pydantic/httpx2">httpx2</a>. OpenAI made the same change in their <a href="https://github.com/openai/openai-python/releases/tag/v3.0.0">v3.0.0 release</a> two weeks ago.</p> <p>Anthropic provide this <a href="https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/blob/v1.0.0/MIGRATION.md">migration guide</a> for upgrading to 1.0, so I prompted Fable 5 in Claude Code with:</p> <blockquote> <p><code>Upgrade to anthropic&gt;=1 - read https://raw.githubusercontent.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/refs/heads/main/MIGRATION.md and get the tests passing</code></p> </blockquote> <p>Here's <a href="https://github.com/simonw/llm-anthropic/pull/84">the resulting PR</a>.</p> <p>Tags: <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/python">python</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/httpx">httpx</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/llm">llm</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/anthropic">anthropic</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/claude">claude</a></p>

Simon Willison's Weblog模型 / 研究站内正文
待翻译:Agentic Resource Discovery (ARD): An open specification for agent discovery

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:AWS Agent Registry gives your organization a centralized, searchable catalog for agents, tools, and skills. It works with the open Agentic Resource Discovery (ARD) standard to enable cross-environment discovery and governance at scale.

AWS Machine Learning BlogAgent / 政策站内正文
待翻译:Building a restaurant telephony AI host with Amazon Connect

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:Learn how to build a voice ordering system for restaurants that answers a phone call and takes an order end to end, with no app, no website, and no sign-in. It uses Amazon Connect for telephony, Amazon Connect Agentic Voice for real-time speech, an Amazon Connect AI agent for reasoning, and Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Gateway to reach backend tools through MCP.

AWS Machine Learning BlogAgent / 政策站内正文
待翻译:Data Intelligence: Building Your Competitive Advantage in the Era of AI

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:To keep pace with modern business, data strategy is shifting toward more autonomous real-time systems that deliver intelligence at the moment decisions are made. Driven by agentic AI, modern data teams are moving beyond simply looking at what happened. Now they’re automating complex workflows that analyze what’s happening, anticipate what might happen next, and recommend […]

O'Reilly AI & ML RadarAgent / 研究站内正文
待翻译:AI-powered metadata correction and harmonization

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:Metadata harmonization (standardizing labels, identifiers, and formats so datasets can work together) is still largely manual. This post shows how AI-powered metadata correction works in practice, covering two approaches, human-in-the-loop validation and autonomous agent-driven workflows, plus governance considerations for production deployment.

AWS Machine Learning BlogAgent / 研究站内正文
待翻译:Self-Driving Cars Could Someday Take Requests

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:This article is part of our exclusive IEEE Journal Watch series in partnership with IEEE Xplore. The idea of letting a machine do the driving for you may put a lot of people off autonomous vehicles. But research could make it possible to backseat-drive an autonomous vehicle just as you might with a human driver. Self-driving cars carefully balance a host of parameters to ensure a smooth ride, including things like speed, acceleration, and the smoothness of turns. But human driving preferences can often vary depending on how much of a rush they’re in, whether they’re feeling carsick, or how busy the traffic is. These cars have a software component called the motion planner, which is responsible for choosing a safe and efficient path through traffic. The motion planner is normally tuned by engineers before the vehicles hit the road so that there’s little scope for passengers to adjust a vehicle’s driving style on the fly. But now researchers at the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in the Netherlands have developed a system that uses a large language model (LLM) to translate natural-language user requests such as “I am running late, go fast” into adjustments to a self-driving control system. The researchers posted their preprint on arXiv and are presenting the work at the IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Conference in September. LLMs Personalize Autonomous Driving The system doesn’t give users direct control over the vehicle’s driving decisions; it simply tunes the parameters of a safety-aware motion-planning algorithm, which helps to keep the vehicle’s behavior within safe bounds. And the system keeps the human in the loop by describing how it’s going to alter its behavior in nontechnical language, and by asking the passenger to confirm before making changes. When the system was tested in simulation, the researchers found it adjusted the speed and smoothness of driving in line with natural-language instructions. “The motion-planning problem is not only about reaching a place while avoiding collisions, it’s also how you do it,” says lead author Diego Martinez-Baselga, a postdoctoral researcher at TU Delft. “The motivation here is trying to make the way the autonomous car drives adaptable by end users easily, just by talking to the car.” Previous research has investigated the potential of using LLMs and video-language models (VLMs) to direct decision-making for self-driving vehicles, but the researchers deliberately targeted driving style instead. Using LLMs and VLMs to directly control vehicles faces several challenges, says Martinez-Baselga. These include relatively slow response times, which can make these models unsuitable for the fast-paced decision-making required in driving, and the fact that they can’t provide concrete performance guarantees in the way a deterministic motion planner can. Instead, the researchers used an LLM’s language and reasoning capabilities to translate fuzzy human preferences into something a vehicle’s motion planner can use. The system relies on a model predictive-path integral controller previously developed by the researchers, which identifies multiple paths the vehicle could take to reach its goal and then judges them on various criteria, including speed, steering angle, and collision probability. It then finds an optimal path that is a combination of the trajectories that scored best on those judging criteria. The team combined this with OpenAI’s GPT-4o-mini model to parse passengers’ natural-language suggestions and use them to tune how the controller chooses its path. The model is given the users’ prompt and a natural-language description of the scenario the vehicle is operating in. The description was handwritten by the researchers for the purposes of the study, but it could ultimately be provided directly by a car’s perception system, says Martinez-Baselga. The model doesn’t directly tweak the settings of the controller; it uses the prompt to rate the relative importance of the judging criteria the controller uses to assess trajectories. This rating is then used to adjust each criteria up or down either side of a safe baseline set by the researchers. So, if a user says they are feeling dizzy, the LLM will dial up parameters that encourage smooth steering and gentle acceleration to make the vehicle favor more sedate travel. Prior to making any changes, however, the model first presents the user with a natural-language description of the adjustments it plans to implement. The user can then sign off on the plan or make further suggestions. The system is also interactive, so the user can request further adjustments if the vehicle’s behavior doesn’t match expectations or the user‘s preferences change. Martinez-Baselga says this human-in-the-loop system allows the passenger to catch instances when the model misinterprets prompts. But it also helps deal with the inherent subjectivity of suggestions like “go faster” or the possibility that models don’t accurately describe changes they plan to make. In that case the passenger can simply follow up with additional prompts “as you would do if you were in a taxi or with a friend that is driving,” says Martinez-Baselga. The researchers tested the system in the popular self-driving simulator nuPlan in scenarios that involved merging onto a busy highway. Across eight different prompts, the system changed the controller’s parameters in ways matching user intent, with requests for a more comfortable ride dialing up smoothness and those indicating urgency leading to higher speeds. This isn’t the first time LLMs have been used to tune a self-driving car’s motion planner. Nicolas Baumann, a Ph.D. student at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, published research last year in which an LLM tweaked the parameters of a model racing-car controller, allowing the user to alter driving style but also give more concrete instructions like “reverse the car” or “maintain a specific speed.” The strength of the approach, says Baumann, is that separating the LLM from the main controller means that even if the model hallucinates, it can’t do anything dangerous. “You get the possibility of language interaction, but you can guarantee that it is going to be within the constraints of this classical controller, so you can bake in safety,” he says. However, setting these constraints requires considerable engineering work, he adds. And if you want provable safety, you need to go a step further, says Matthias Althoff, a professor of cyberphysical systems at the Technical University of Munich. His group built a system that gets an LLM to suggest driving decisions, but then uses a mathematical process to check them against traffic rules and predictions about the behavior of other road users. This makes it possible to verify their safety before committing to them, something the Delft paper doesn’t provide. “As with any LLM, it is not guaranteed that the result is correct,” says Althoff. “For that reason, we safeguard the decisions of the LLM in our works.”

IEEE Spectrum AI模型 / 研究 / 政策站内正文
待翻译:How XPUs Meet a World-Class AI Factory

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:To generate intelligence at scale, AI factories run continuously, and their economics are defined by delivered output: tokens per second, tokens per watt, cost per token, utilization and uptime. That requires AI infrastructure designed and built as a full factory, not a collection of individual accelerators. Hyperscalers and AI-native companies building custom XPUs must consider […]

NVIDIA Blog芯片 / Agent站内正文
待翻译:With Groq 3 LPX in Full Production, NVIDIA Extends Vera Rubin Inference for Agents

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:The next era of AI inference won’t be defined by a single breakthrough chip, network or system. It’ll be defined by how every layer of the AI factory works together. That’s why NVIDIA is extending Vera Rubin NVL72 with fast token generation for agentic systems. Announced today, the NVIDIA Vera Rubin rack-scale system NVIDIA Groq […]

NVIDIA Blog芯片 / Agent站内正文
待翻译:Up to 30x More Work Per Watt: NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 Sets a New Efficiency Standard for AI Agents

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:According to OpenRouter data, agentic AI workloads consume 15x more tokens than a simple chat request. Why? Consider what happens when an AI agent researches a company for an investment decision. The agent queries financial databases, searches news and filings, invokes a sub-agent to run peer comparisons and model valuations, then synthesizes everything into a […]

NVIDIA Blog芯片 / Agent站内正文
待翻译:Generalist AI Releases GEN-1.5: A Robot Foundation Model That Learns New Tasks From One 3–12 Second Demo

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:Generalist AI has released GEN-1.5, a robot foundation model that learns a new physical task from a single demonstration. Drop 3–12 seconds of sensorimotor data into its 30-second context window, and the robot performs the task. No gradient updates, no fine-tuning, no task-specific programming. Across 10 diverse manipulation tasks, this one-shot in-context prompting averaged 59% […] The post Generalist AI Releases GEN-1.5: A Robot Foundation Model That Learns New Tasks From One 3–12 Second Demo appeared first on MarkTechPost.

MarkTechPost模型 / 研究 / 机器人站内正文
待翻译:Albanese seeks to quell datacentre disquiet as climate expert warns ‘we’ve got one shot to get the rules right’

AI 服务暂时不可用,以下为来源摘要,待恢复后补全翻译:Prime minister will use national cabinet meeting to assuage premiers over new AI law as AEMO forecasts seven-fold rise in datacentre power use Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Anthony Albanese will seek to use Wednesday’s high-stakes talks with premiers to quell growing unhappiness about national controls on datacentre developments, promising new approval laws will complement state rules. Faced with growing opposition from conservative governments in Queensland and the Northern Territory, Albanese will tell national cabinet he plans a major piece of legislation next year to ensure the economic benefits of AI are shared widely. Continue reading...

The Guardian AI工具站内正文