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Web3Gen0

@web3gen0

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OpenAI and Google fight for gold Experimental AI models from OpenAI and Google have both achieved gold-medal scores in the annual International Math Olympiad (IMO)—the world’s biggest, most challenging math competition for high school students. However, OpenAI didn’t officially enter the competition: They chose to complete the competition in their own time and publish the results before the IMO published the official scores. This sparked controversy and a public backlash from Google, who was invited to participate in the competition and waited for the IMO to publish its results, so they didn’t “steal the spotlight from the students.” Google and OpenAI both used “informal” AI systems, which translate, understand and answer questions, without human input to compete (Google scored silver last year, using a model that needed human input). Both models followed the same rules as the students. This included sitting two, 4.5-hour exams, over two days, to solve a total of six questions, with no access to the internet or any other tools. IMO officially verified that Google’s model answered 5 out of the 6 questions correctly (scoring higher than most IMO students) and OpenAI announced that their model also scored the same. Putting whether OpenAI did or didn’t formally enter the IMO competition aside, the gold-level results highlight a significant breakthrough for AI reasoning models and their ability to solve advanced math problems. It also shows how close Google and OpenAI are in terms of progress, which is something that will undoubtedly intensify the already fierce competition to hire the industry’s best AI talent. https://in.mashable.com/tech/97400/openai-claims-gold-medal-performance-at-prestigious-math-competition-drama-ensues
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🚨 Gmail AI Users, Be Alert! 🚨 A new prompt injection threat is targeting Gmail's AI-powered features. Hidden within emails using invisible white-on-white text are malicious instructions designed to trick Google Gemini into generating fake security alerts that look real. 📌 If you see a Google warning in an AI-generated email summary, don’t trust it. It could be an attacker’s trap. This vulnerability, reported by 0din (Mozilla’s zero-day team), highlights how AI summaries can be hijacked—making every AI interaction a potential attack surface. As 0din puts it: “Prompt injections are the new email macros.” 🔐 Tip for users and teams: Never rely on Gemini summaries for security alerts. Avoid emails with hidden elements like white or zero-width text. Treat every AI-generated output with caution. AI is changing the game. So must your security awareness. 🧠🔒 https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2025/07/14/googles-gmail-warning-if-you-see-this-youre-being-hacked/?ctpv=searchpage
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Healthcare is increasingly embracing AI to improve workflow management, patient communication, and diagnostic and treatment support. It’s critical that these AI-based systems are not only high-performing, but also efficient and privacy-preserving. It’s with these considerations in mind that Google built and recently released Health AI Developer Foundations (HAI-DEF). HAI-DEF is a collection of lightweight open models designed to offer developers robust starting points for their own health research and application development. Because HAI-DEF models are open, developers retain full control over privacy, infrastructure and modifications to the models. In May of this year, Google expanded the HAI-DEF collection with MedGemma, a collection of generative models based on Gemma 3 that are designed to accelerate healthcare and lifesciences AI development. Today, Google announced two new models in this collection. The first is MedGemma 27B Multimodal, which complements the previously-released 4B Multimodal and 27B text-only models by adding support for complex multimodal and longitudinal electronic health record interpretation. The second new model is MedSigLIP, a lightweight image and text encoder for classification, search, and related tasks. MedSigLIP is based on the same image encoder that powers the 4B and 27B MedGemma models. https://research.google/blog/medgemma-our-most-capable-open-models-for-health-ai-development/
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🔍 Why Do Multi-Agent LLM Systems Fail? A new study dives deep into this critical question. While multi-agent LLM systems (MAS) are gaining traction, their real-world performance often falls short of expectations. This paper introduces MAST (Multi-Agent System Failure Taxonomy), the first comprehensive framework to systematically categorize why MAS break down. Key insights: ✅ 14 failure modes across 3 categories: Specification issues Inter-agent misalignment Task verification gaps ✅ Analysis across 7 MAS frameworks and 200+ tasks ✅ A validated LLM-as-a-Judge pipeline for scalable failure analysis ✅ A practical roadmap for building more reliable multi-agent systems The team also open-sourced their dataset and LLM evaluation tools to push the field forward. 📄 Paper: Why Do Multi-Agent LLM Systems Fail? https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.13657
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