When Agents Compare Notes: How Shared Memory Quietly Rewires Software Development
Spark shows why the next leap in coding agents may come less from bigger models than from shared, curated experience.
Spark shows why the next leap in coding agents may come less from bigger models than from shared, curated experience.
A mechanism-first reading of MetaCUB, a bi-level contextual bandit framework for allocating scarce resources when outcomes arrive late, populations churn, and fairness cannot be bolted on afterwards.
A mechanism-first look at how MACHOP learns user-specific explanation preferences for constraint systems, and why the shortest explanation is not always the clearest one.
A practical reading of how graph neural networks, reinforcement learning, probabilistic topic models, and game theory can diagnose the real failure modes of strategic multi-agent AI.
A formal logic paper shows how default reasoning can keep conflicting viewpoints separate without turning every decision system into a semantic food fight.
A mechanism-first reading of how AI is turning scientific work from a sequence of tasks into a governed, mixed-initiative research operating system.
Regular Games reframes general game playing as a compiler problem: describe rules once, optimise them as automata, and generate fast forward models for agents.
A formal scenario-querying method shows how autonomy teams can turn simulation failures into searchable real-world evidence—provided they remember the labels are doing the heavy lifting.
A mechanism-first reading of Physical AI as embodied feedback: where sensing, motion, learning, autonomy, and context become one business-critical control loop.
A mechanism-first look at why adversarial multi-agent training breaks cooperative systems, and how Rational Policy Gradient turns sabotage into useful stress testing.