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I Built an AI Data Agent Which Can Query Data and Answer Business Questions. Here’s How.
A step-by-step guide to building a data agent and conversational interface that let business users to explore data in natural language without SQL The post I Built an AI Data Agent Which Can Query Data and Answer Business Questions. Here’s How. appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Claude Code Best Practices: 3 Lessons from 400,000 Sessions
I used to think Claude Code best practices were a matter of taste. Plan mode or not. Long CLAUDE.md or short. Pick what suits you, move on. Then Anthropic scored roughly 400k sessions from over 235k users against hard evidence of success. Tests passing, commits landing, users confirming they got what they asked for. Taste [ ] The post Claude Code Best Practices: 3 Lessons from 400,000 Sessions appeared first on Analytics Vidhya.
Last Month’s Machine Learning Lessons Learned
The downside of conference travel The post Last Month’s Machine Learning Lessons Learned appeared first on Towards Data Science.
I Built a Tool-Calling Agent in Python. Here’s How I Debugged It
A minimal loop with real API calls, validation, compact outputs, and trace evidence before adding an agent framework The post I Built a Tool-Calling Agent in Python. Here’s How I Debugged It appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Loop Engineering for Cross-References: When RAG Answers ‘see Section 7.2’ Instead of the Actual Answer
Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #11] - When the first answer points elsewhere in the document, the pipeline loops back to fetch the linked context The post Loop Engineering for Cross-References: When RAG Answers ‘see Section 7.2’ Instead of the Actual Answer appeared first on Towards Data Science.
C$^2$MOE: Consistency and Complementarity-guided Mixture of Experts for Incomplete Multimodal Emotion Learning
arXiv:2608.04013v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Recent advances in Multimodal Emotion Recognition in Conversations (MERC) highlight its reliance on complete multimodal inputs. However, real-world data often suffer from missing modalities due to transmission errors or user behavior, severely degrading model performance. Existing methods enhance robustness via cross-modal consistency learning but largely ignore modality complementarity, leading to biased reconstructions. To address this limitation, we propose C$2$MOE, a novel Consistency and Complementarity-guided Mixture of Experts framework for incomplete multimodal emotion learning. Our approach unifies representation learning and missing modality imputation within a principled information-theoretic framework. Specifically, multimodal knowledge is factorized into consistency and complementarity components via interaction-aware experts. Consistency is captured by maximizing cross-modal predictability, while complementarity is preserved
A Long-Run Persistence Theory for AI Systems under the Redundancy-Adjusted Artificial Age Score (AAS)
arXiv:2608.04012v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Artificial intelligence systems are increasingly expected to operate over repeated cycles of interaction, adaptation, and update rather than through isolated one-shot outputs. This raises a fundamental theoretical question: can an AI system persist indefinitely without incurring unbounded structural aging? This paper develops a long-run persistence framework for AI systems based on the redundancy-adjusted Artificial Age Score (AAS). The model extends AAS from a static evaluative measure into a cycle-level functional that generates an age sequence across repeated operation. At each cycle, structural age is defined through a weighted, redundancy-aware logarithmic penalty over component consistency levels. Within this framework, cycle-level age is shown to be well defined and uniformly bounded, thereby excluding explosive pointwise aging. On this basis, the paper defines a hierarchy of asymptotic regimes, including burdened persistence, zero
The LLM Proposes, the Executive Disposes: A Self-Verifying Agent Instrument that Dissociates Commitment Drift from Binding Drift in Long-Horizon Agents
arXiv:2608.04066v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: How do you verify a long-horizon agent when its own state and self-reports are exactly what you cannot trust? We present an agent instrument built so that verification is structural rather than post-hoc. A deterministic Executive owns all belief; a language model may only file typed proposals, and a claim is admitted only when a prediction pre-registered before acting is matched against observation by code. Two properties make the instrument a verifier of its own science, not just of the agent: every run invalidates itself when per-organ write-error, render-size, or salted-canary-echo floors are breached (four of the first eight architecture runs were invalidated, each localizing a real defect); and a render-invisible shadow reference compiles the plan the full system would have committed in every ablation cell, so drift metrics are defined even where the mechanism under test has been removed. Using this instrument we report a clean, sing
Interpretable Fuzzy Inference for UAV Target Tracking Using Bounding-Box Geometry
arXiv:2608.04121v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Vision-based guidance of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) toward unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) supports cooperative aerial--ground robotics, but reliable continuous yaw estimation from onboard vision remains challenging because of sensing uncertainty, limited computation, and the need for interpretable control. Existing deep-learning and geometric-reconstruction approaches often require large datasets, external localization, or complex modeling assumptions, reducing transparency and deployment suitability on resource-constrained platforms. We present an interpretable fuzzy-inference framework that generates continuous yaw commands from low-dimensional features extracted from YOLO boxes: target centroid location, area, and aspect ratio. No explicit geometric modeling is required. A Mamdani fuzzy system serves as an interpretable baseline using a shoulder--triangle--shoulder input partition. It is followed by a first-order Takagi--Sugeno m
On Hamming-Lipschitz Type Stability of the Subdominant (Minmax) Ultrametric: Theory and Simple Proofs
arXiv:2608.04014v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: The subdominant (minmax) ultrametric is a canonical tree-structured summary of a dissimilarity matrix, arising equivalently as the ultrametric induced by single-linkage clustering. While its classical stability theory is usually formulated in $\ell_\infty$ or Gromov--Hausdorff terms, such bounds are poorly suited to sparse perturbations that alter only a few pairwise distances. We develop an $\ell_0$-type stability theory for this operator. Our analysis shows that sparse edits propagate only through the minimum spanning tree (MST): a pairwise ultrametric value can change only if its tree path crosses an edited edge or a cut newly exposed by an edited off-tree edge. This yields a sharp per-edit exposed-cut score and a tree-only global envelope, leading to Hamming--Lipschitz bounds on the number of ultrametric entries that can change. We also prove sharpness results showing that this dependence on tree geometry is unavoidable: under strict
Kitchen Robotic Manipulation utilizing Foundation Models
arXiv:2608.04042v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Deploying robots in everyday human environments requires perception systems that are both robust and adaptable to diverse, dynamic conditions. In this work, we present a modular perception pipeline for household manipulation tasks, with a focus on dishware handling in kitchen environments. The pipeline integrates open-vocabulary object detection, multi-view segmentation, instance-aware 3D reconstruction, and a 2D-3D feature fusion strategy for 6D pose estimation and grasp planning. Its modular design enables systematic substitution of multiple visual and geometric foundation models, allowing us to identify the best-performing configuration through extensive evaluation on a custom kitchen dataset. The best-performing configuration (LLMDet + SAMv2 + DINOv2 + GeoTransformer) achieves an ADI of 89.12\% on the 20-scene kitchen benchmark with cluttered and occluded conditions. Furthermore, real-world demonstrations confirm that the best configu
How a Frontier Model Gets Built, Read from the Kimi K3 Report
An open, 2.8-trillion-parameter model shipped with 47 pages of its own recipe. Reading it tells you what building a frontier model now involves, and how little of it is the model. The post How a Frontier Model Gets Built, Read from the Kimi K3 Report appeared first on Towards Data Science.