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Speculative decoding is a technique for speeding up large language model inference. A small, fast draft model proposes several tokens. The large target model verifies them in parallel. If accepted, inference is faster. If rejected, the system falls back gracefully. EAGLE Team, vLLM Team, and TorchSpec Team has launched the EAGLE series including EAGLE 1, […]
Large language models become static after pretraining. Their knowledge does not update as the world changes. Retraining a full LLM is too expensive at modern scales. Fine-tuning risks degrading previously learned knowledge. Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) struggles when answers require reasoning across many documents. A team of researchers from the National University of Singapore, MIT CSAIL,
Long-context inference makes the KV cache one of the main costs of serving LLMs. During autoregressive decoding, the cache grows with context length, batch size, and model depth. At high batch sizes and long contexts with 100K tokens across dozens of concurrent requests the KV cache consumes a large fraction of GPU memory. Compressing it
The Model Context Protocol has moved from Anthropic’s internal experiment to a de facto industry standard at a speed few integration protocols have matched. Since its launch in November 2024, MCP has grown explosively: OpenAI adopted it in March 2025, Microsoft announced support in Copilot Studio in March 2025, and by late 2025 combined Python
Best Authentication Platforms for AI Agents and MCP Servers in 2026 Read More »
For years, authentication on the web followed one design assumption: a human sits behind a browser. Click a button. Fill out a form. Verify an email. Copy an API key and paste it somewhere else. That model does not work when the user is delegating work to an agent. Agents are already writing code, opening
WorkOS Releases auth.md: An Open Agent Registration Protocol Built on OAuth Standards Read More »
Most web agents today drive a browser one action at a time. The model receives the current page state — as a screenshot or DOM text — and predicts the next click, keypress, or scroll. This action-at-a-time design made sense when language models had limited reasoning ability. As models have become more capable at writing
Instruction-tuned language models refuse harmful requests. But which part of the model is actually responsible — and how does that mechanism get installed during training? A new research from Nous Research team takes a neuron-level look at this question. The Nous research team developed contrastive neuron attribution (CNA), a method that identifies the specific MLP
Attackers increasingly target the packages, editor extensions, and AI tool configs on developer machines and not just production systems. Perplexity has open-sourced an internal tool it uses to address this problem. Perplexity released Bumblebee on GitHub. The tool is a read-only inventory collector for macOS and Linux developer endpoints. It is written entirely in Go
Microsoft Research’s AI Frontiers lab released Fara1.5. It is a family of computer-use agent (CUA) models for the browser. The release ships three sizes: Fara1.5-4B, Fara1.5-9B, and Fara1.5-27B. The models are integrated with MagenticLite, Microsoft’s sandboxed browser interface for these agents. Computer-use agents are pixel-to-action models that drive a real browser. They read screenshots and
In this tutorial, we explore OpenMythos by building an advanced recurrent-depth transformer workflow that runs end-to-end in Google Colab. We create both MLA and GQA model variants, compare their parameter counts, and check the stability of the recurrent injection matrix through its spectral radius. We then move from simple forward and generation tests into a
