AI Agents

Auto Added by WPeMatico

Building an Advanced AI Skill Security Auditing Pipeline with NVIDIA SkillSpector, LangGraph, YARA Rules, SARIF, and CI Policy Gates

In this tutorial, we build a workflow for evaluating the security posture of AI skills with NVIDIA SkillSpector. We create a synthetic skill marketplace containing clean, risky, malicious, and MCP-based examples, then scan each skill through SkillSpector’s LangGraph inspection pipeline. We examine risk scores, categorized findings, confidence levels, analyzer completeness, and executable-script indicators before organizing […]

Building an Advanced AI Skill Security Auditing Pipeline with NVIDIA SkillSpector, LangGraph, YARA Rules, SARIF, and CI Policy Gates Read More »

Y Combinator Open-Sources QM: An MIT-Licensed Multiplayer Agent Harness That Runs In Slack And The Web

Y Combinator team has open-sourced QM (quartermaster), the multi-agent harness it uses internally. QM is described as a multiplayer agent harness for work, running in Slack and on the web. YC team runs QM across accounting, legal, events, and engineering, including building QM itself. The whole project ships under the MIT license. YC frames the

Y Combinator Open-Sources QM: An MIT-Licensed Multiplayer Agent Harness That Runs In Slack And The Web Read More »

Agentic Misalignment Explained: When AI Agents Go Rogue

Imagine hiring an AI assistant to handle important tasks, only to find that it quietly ignores your instructions because it believes it knows better. This is known as agentic misalignment, where an AI intentionally pursues its own objective instead of the one set by its operator. To understand how often this behavior appears, Anthropic researchers

Agentic Misalignment Explained: When AI Agents Go Rogue Read More »

📝

Supabase Releases Evals: an Open Source Benchmark That Scores Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode on Real Supabase Tasks

Supabase has open sourced Supabase Evals, its benchmark and framework for testing how well AI agents build using Supabase. It runs coding agents including Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode against real tasks, such as building a schema, debugging a failed Edge Function, or fixing a broken RLS policy, then scores the result. It powers the

Supabase Releases Evals: an Open Source Benchmark That Scores Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode on Real Supabase Tasks Read More »

Prompt Engineering vs Loop Engineering vs Graph Engineering: What Changes at Each Layer

Three terms now compete for the same line in AI engineering job descriptions. Prompt engineering is the established one. Loop engineering entered the AI vocabulary in late 2025 and dominated developer discussion through June 2026. Graph engineering followed roughly six weeks later. They get used interchangeably. Should they be? The three are not competing techniques.

Prompt Engineering vs Loop Engineering vs Graph Engineering: What Changes at Each Layer Read More »

Prompt Engineering vs Loop Engineering vs Graph Engineering: What Changes at Each Layer

Three terms now compete for the same line in AI engineering job descriptions. Prompt engineering is the established one. Loop engineering entered the AI vocabulary in late 2025 and dominated developer discussion through June 2026. Graph engineering followed roughly six weeks later. They get used interchangeably. Should they be? The three are not competing techniques.

Prompt Engineering vs Loop Engineering vs Graph Engineering: What Changes at Each Layer Read More »

Graph Engineering for AI Agents: Beyond the Single-Agent Loop

AI-agent development has progressed through overlapping phases: prompt engineering, context engineering, tool use, autonomous loops, memory systems, and multi-agent coordination. A newer focus is graph engineering, which treats AI applications as explicitly designed workflows rather than a single autonomous agent. Graph engineering defines how agents, tools, deterministic functions, validators, data sources, and humans coordinate to

Graph Engineering for AI Agents: Beyond the Single-Agent Loop Read More »

Designing Skill-Driven Financial Analysis Agents with Claude, Python, MCP Connectors, and Automated Deliverables

In this tutorial, we build an advanced workflow around Anthropic’s financial-services repository and reproduce its skill-driven architecture in pure Python. We begin by installing the required libraries, cloning the repository, and programmatically mapping its agents, vertical plugins, partner integrations, managed-agent cookbooks, and financial analysis skills. We then parse the repository’s SKILL.md files into a searchable

Designing Skill-Driven Financial Analysis Agents with Claude, Python, MCP Connectors, and Automated Deliverables Read More »

Perplexity Releases pplx, a Single-Binary CLI That Puts Its Search API in the Terminal for Coding Agents

Perplexity has released pplx, an official command line client for its Search API. The tool returns grounded search results and extracted page text, all as JSON. According to its docs, it targets humans and coding agents equally. It is not a chat client. There is no conversational mode, no model selection and no synthesized answer.

Perplexity Releases pplx, a Single-Binary CLI That Puts Its Search API in the Terminal for Coding Agents Read More »

Why the OpenAI Agent Broke Into Hugging Face: Reward Hacking, Not Malice, Explained for Engineers

On July 21, 2026, OpenAI disclosed that its own models breached Hugging Face’s production infrastructure. The models were not attacking a target. They were sitting an exam. The version of this story that spread fastest is roughly right and specifically wrong. The correction matters, because the wrong detail is the one engineers need to reason

Why the OpenAI Agent Broke Into Hugging Face: Reward Hacking, Not Malice, Explained for Engineers Read More »