The NIL-3B project has published a GGUF build, nil-3b-q4_k_m.gguf, for running the model locally with a GGUF-compatible inference runtime. Users install dependencies and run `python -m src.chat`, which expects the GGUF file in the project root. The repo notes its LICENSE covers source code only and does not confirm license or redistribution rights for model weights or training data.
Google released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a closed-weights model from Google DeepMind positioned below Gemini 4 Carbon and Argon as a daily driver for coding and agentic workflows. It offers a 1,048,576-token unified window, four thinking levels with high as the default, and API pricing of $1.50/$7.50 per 1M input/output tokens, flat across the full window. Google reports 57% on Terminal-Bench 4.1 versus 18.2% for Gemini 3.8 Flash and 51 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index, but the model ranks only #5 on Agent Arena; pairing it with Carbon in Antigravity used 24% less quota and finished 19% faster than Carbon alone.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
inclusionAI released Duo-1.0-distill-quant, FP8-quantized four-step distilled Realization weights for the Duo 1.0 full-duplex multimodal world model. The weights overlay onto the inclusionAI/Duo-1.0-causal-base bundle, which supplies the shared Intent, codecs, speech models and Realization backbone, and require a runtime supporting the packaged ModelOpt FP8 format. The weights were initialized from MiniMax H3 and then trained by the Duo team.
inclusionAI has released Duo-1.0-distill, the four-step distilled Realization weights for Duo 1.0, a full-duplex multimodal world model for real-time audio-visual interaction. The weights ship as a PyTorch Distributed Checkpoint overlay on the inclusionAI/Duo-1.0-causal-base bundle, using an Euler sampler with 4 steps and flow shift 5.0. The weights were initialized from MiniMax H3 and then trained by the Duo team.
Sing VL S1, a 4B-parameter multimodal decision model built on Qwen3.5, now has a GGUF release for llama.cpp CPU inference. It ships in BF16 (8.42 GB), Q8_0 (4.48 GB) and Q4_K_M (2.71 GB) decoders plus a shared F16 vision projector, with a default 4096-token context. GGUF validation covers 9 examples and 11 questions; full public scores for the GGUF variants are still pending.
Google released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, the lowest-cost model in the Gemini 4 family, priced at $1.50 per million input tokens, $0.075 for cached input and $7.50 per million output tokens. Simon Willison notes that Carbon and Argon both cost $2.00/$0.10/$10.00 until Nov 30, 2026 and double from Dec 1, 2026, so Hydrogen is currently only about 25% cheaper than its larger siblings, a gap that widens to roughly 75% after the increase. Hydrogen is also the new free tier model and will power AI features in Google Search.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
Google introduced Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a model built for rapid execution in everyday coding and agentic workflows, rolling out globally across the Gemini API, AI Studio, Gemini for business, the Gemini app, Google Search, and Google Antigravity.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
Cloudflare Workers AI has released Clairic in preview, a strongly typed extraction model that pulls, computes, estimates and forecasts values from inputs and returns confidence scores and probabilities for each output. The model has a 65,536-token context window, supports vision, offers zero data retention and is priced at $0.10 per M input tokens. In the documented invoice example, Clairic extracts fields such as invoice number, due date and total, returns null with p_null 1 for a missing PO number, and gives a median of 30 with a p10-p90 interval of 21 to 38 for days_to_pay.
Fish Audio released Live 3, a full-duplex voice model for real-time voice agents that keeps listening while it speaks and learns turn-taking from real human conversations instead of hand-tuned pipeline rules. Fish Audio says it can decide to respond in as little as 186 ms for short reactions like "mm-hmm," though that figure is a floor for small reactions rather than time-to-first-audio for a full reply, and no benchmark scores have been published. Live 3 runs on the Fish Agent Platform (public beta), the Fish Audio API and on-premises for enterprises, priced at $0.035 per minute until December 31, 2026 versus a $0.07 list rate, and supports English only.
Edge0 open-sourced Edge0-145B and Edge0-120B along with its unified inference framework and deployment tools, claiming Edge0-145B is the first open-source 145B-parameter on-device model. The company reports 29GB peak memory, 1,100+ tokens/s prefill, 80+ tokens/s decode and roughly 120W typical power on a compatible laptop, with 128K–256K context. It cites internal scores of 64.6 on DeepSWE 1.1, 86.52 on Terminal-Bench 2.1, 90.4 on GPQA-Diamond and 80.6 on IFBench, and says weights are on Hugging Face with day-one support for macOS, Windows and Linux.
Why it matters: Edge0 open-sources a 145B on-device model that reports 29GB peak memory and 80+ tokens/s decode, offering a concrete data point on how far local inference can scale.
Liquid AI released LiquidCodec, a roughly 74M-parameter streaming speech tokenizer that powers its LFM3-Audio-2B and LFM3-Omni-2B models, with weights published on Hugging Face. The codec compresses 24 kHz audio into 12 token streams at 12.5 Hz frames and runs on a single CPU thread, where Liquid AI reports about 361x real-time encoding and 87x decoding. Liquid AI says it beat X-Codec 2, NanoCodec and Mimi on ViSQOL and mel distance across all 8 test sets, though NanoCodec still led PESQ (WB) on 7 of 8 sets.
Google released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a new model it says gives more helpful answers to complex questions, including questions with multiple parts, hard-to-understand typos, or highly specific requests. It is available starting today in Search, the Gemini app, all tiers of Google AI Studio, the Gemini API, Gemini for business, and Google Antigravity for AI Pro and Ultra subscribers, and Google Search VP Robby Stein says it is now the default model in AI Mode and is used for the hardest questions in AI Overviews.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
Google has released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a fast general-purpose model for developers and everyday users, priced at $1.50 per million input tokens and $7.50 per million output tokens with a one-million-token context window. Google says Hydrogen scores 51 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index at its default high thinking level and 54 at the new xhigh level, versus 50 for the larger Gemini 4 Argon. Independent testing by Artificial Analysis puts Hydrogen roughly on par with Claude Sonnet 5.5 at maximum thinking, but weaker on agentic terminal work, scoring 54 percent on Terminal-Bench 4.0 against 64 percent for Claude Sonnet 5.5.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
IBM released two experimental preview models, granite-4.1-3b-LLMON-preview and granite-4.1-8b-LLMON-preview, derived from Granite 4.1 base checkpoints and trained to consume and generate LLMON, an LLM-native markup language that marks instructions, data and requirements with reserved special-token delimiters. On the OPI benchmark the models avoid 47% more indirect prompt injection attacks than the best frontier model tested and 95% more than the best open-source model, while performing on par with Granite 4.1 Instruct on standard benchmarks. The release includes a GitHub toolkit with lossless JSON-to-LLMON converters, and the authors note the preview is for exploration, not production.
Why it matters: IBM trained a preview model on Granite 4.1 that can read and write LLMON tags, using explicit instruction-data separation to reduce the indirect prompt injection success rate on the OPI benchmark to near zero while maintaining general capabilities.
Google has released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, which replaces Gemini 3.8 Flash across the company's products with immediate access rather than the staged, paid-tier-only rollout used for its recent Argon and Carbon releases. Google says Hydrogen runs at one of four thinking levels (low, medium, high, and a new xhigh) and is 2.5 times faster than Flash 3.8 even in high mode, while cutting fabricated claims by more than 5x. It also more than triples 3.8 Flash's Terminal-Bench score and reaches 54 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index in xhigh mode, versus 50 for Argon.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
Google released Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a fast-execution model it calls its biggest Search improvement yet, and is rolling the update out to all Search users globally. Google says Hydrogen completes tasks 2.5 times faster than Gemini 3.8 Flash and beats the more powerful Gemini 4 Argon on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index at its default high thinking level. In Search it improves intent understanding, typo handling, fan-out subqueries and visual responses in AI Mode, and it is also coming to AI Studio, the Gemini API, the Gemini App and Antigravity.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a faster Gemini 4 model for coding and agentic workflows”
Google DeepMind introduced Gemini 4 Hydrogen, a Gemini 4 model built for fast everyday coding and agentic execution rather than the long-horizon reasoning of Gemini 4 Carbon and Argon. It scores 51 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index at its default high thinking level versus 50 for Argon, reaches 54 at a new xhigh setting, and is priced flat at $1.50 per million input tokens and $7.50 per million output tokens across its 1 million-token context window. Google also launched Orchestrator in Google Antigravity, which switches between models like Carbon and Hydrogen within a session and reached near-Carbon task success on Terminal-Bench 4.0 while using 24% less quota and finishing 19% faster.
Why it matters: Google's Gemini 4 Hydrogen targets fast everyday coding and agentic work, with flat $1.50/$7.50 per million token pricing across a 1M context window and a new Orchestrator that switches between Gemini 4 models.
ElevenLabs released two speech-to-text models, Scribe v3 for pre-recorded audio and Scribe v3 Live for low-latency real-time use, both available through the ElevenAPI developer interface and the ElevenAgents platform. The company says Scribe v3 cuts word errors by about 25 percent versus its predecessor across 102 languages, and Scribe v3 Live uses conversational context to tell when a speaker has actually finished instead of relying on pause timers. Independent benchmarks from Artificial Analysis place Scribe v3 among the most accurate transcription models, trailing only an Alibaba preview model, but show it lagging on speed and priced at $3.33 per 1,000 minutes.
Google DeepMind has released AlphaGenome 2, a genomics model that predicts how DNA variants affect specific human cell types and finds nearly twice as many relevant gene changes as its predecessor. Trained on more than 107 million individual cell profiles from 68 tissues in humans and mice, it takes a cell's biological state as an extra input instead of predicting broadly across many tissues at once.
Google has released Gemini Decision 1, a decision model API that supports yes/no, choice and rubric-scoring questions, joining Jev and OpenAI in the decision model category. It is priced at 10 cents per million input tokens with free output, and unlike Jev's text-only input it accepts text, images, audio, video and PDFs. In a test on a robot video, Gemini returned probabilities such as 0.9234 for robot and 0.0498 for dragon instead of the 1.0 or 0.0 that Jev and OpenAI return.
Google DeepMind released AlphaGenome 2, a conditional sequence-to-function DNA model that reads a 1 Mb DNA window plus a target cell state and predicts variant effects for one cell type per call. On TenK10K single-cell eQTLs across 28 immune cell types, causal variant recall at 90% precision rose from 16% for fine-tuned AlphaGenome 1 to 30%, and direction-of-effect recall rose from 23% to 43%. The model is available through the AlphaGenome API for non-commercial research, with weights promised upon final publication and commercial use in private preview.
Google DeepMind introduced the Gemini Decisions API, built for closed-ended decisions such as yes/no questions, multiple choice, and scale-based ratings, with the underlying Gemini Decision 1 model processing up to 1,000 independent questions in a single pass across text, images, audio, video, and PDFs. It returns probabilities with confidence values in 150 to 250 milliseconds and costs $0.10 per million input tokens with no output-token charge, which Google says is about five times cheaper than Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite. The API is available now through Google AI Studio, with integrations for OpenRouter, LangChain, and Vercel rolling out, and Google says it already uses it internally for model routing in Gemini Notebook, design prototyping in Stitch, and safety checks in Google Search.
Same event; the pick carries“Google launches Gemini Decisions API and Gemini Decision 1 model for fast closed-set decisions”
Google DeepMind announced AlphaGenome 2, a next-generation DNA sequence model that predicts how DNA sequences and their variants affect specific human cell types. Trained on more than 107 million individual cell profiles across 68 tissues, the conditional model identified nearly twice as many expression-changing variants as the previous model, and on the TenK10K immune cell dataset it recovered 30% of causal variants versus 16% for the original AlphaGenome fine-tuned on single-cell data. It is available for non-commercial research via the AlphaGenome API and in private preview for commercial research.
Why it matters: AlphaGenome 2 shifts from bulk-tissue averages to single-cell conditioning, roughly doubling causal variant recall on immune cell data, which matters for linking GWAS signals to specific cell types.
Google DeepMind has unveiled AlphaGenome 2, a successor to last year's AlphaGenome that predicts how genetic variants affect individual cell types and states rather than broad tissue averages. Trained on more than 100 million individual cell profiles across 68 tissues, the model identifies nearly twice as many variants that can change gene expression as the previous state-of-the-art model, and can make predictions about new cell types and biological states without retraining. Google is offering it for non-commercial research via the AlphaGenome API from today, with a limited private preview for commercial use; DeepMind's Žiga Avsec said its finer predictions are more computationally expensive, so it will not replace AlphaGenome soon.
MBZUAI's Institute of Foundation Models released PAN 2, a 29B-parameter open world model that takes a scene plus a text action and simulates the outcome as video, with weights, training code and inference code under Apache 2.0. It pairs an LLM planner that writes structured JSON world states with a 29B MMDiT diffusion transformer conditioned by a frozen Qwen3.5-9B encoder, and IFM reports 34.0% full-plan completion on 100 multi-step tasks, ahead of MiniMax-H3 at 32.50%, while trailing MiniMax-H3 on single actions and human preference (Elo 1595 vs 1620). IFM's ablation shows removing the LLM planner drops full-plan completion to 0.0% and step completion from 75.1% to 8.7%.
Tether AI Research released BotPsy, a 0.8B-parameter agentic model built on Qwen3.5-0.8B for on-device personal-assistant tool use. It roughly doubles its base model's agentic scores, with BFCL v4 rising from 23.4 to 44.0 and τ-bench from 23.2 to 51.5, and beats every model up to 1.2B parameters tested across six tool-use benchmarks. It also cuts unsafe responses to 21% from 36% and uses about 3× fewer reasoning tokens on GPQA Diamond.
inclusionAI released LemonDecider 4B v3, a decision model fine-tuned from Qwen3.5-4B that returns choice, yes/no or ordinal probabilities via a single joint forward pass instead of generating answer tokens. It was trained on about 1.20M decision/QA rows and scored 61.67 on the public Decision Index 0.4 suite, with median request latency of 49.9 ms.
inclusionAI released SingVL S1, a 4B multimodal decision model built on Qwen3.5 that answers named questions over text or JSON and up to four images in a single Transformers forward pass. It supports choice, yes/no (noul) and 2–10 level score questions, scoring 73.94 on the Public Vision Index and 69.76 on the Public Text Index. The model ships with Python inference code and a FastAPI HTTP server.
Gemini 4 Carbon, announced two weeks ago for a subset of cyber defenders, is now available to everyone at $2/million input and $10/million output, with prices scheduled to double to $4/$20 on December 1st. Simon Willison tested it in Google's Antigravity IDE, generating a Three.js animation of a mech stomping through New York City using OpenStreetMap data, and noted that Google CEO Sundar Pichai highlighted Antigravity's /swarm feature building an open-world 3D game with Blender assets, WebGL shaders and Lyria music.
Same event; the pick carries“Google DeepMind releases Gemini 4 Carbon for agentic coding, cybersecurity and scientific reasoning”
inclusionAI has released GGUF-format weights for ZoomGain-9B, converted with llama.cpp, covering the language model and the vision encoder/projector (mmproj) in FP16, Q8_0 and Q4_K_M. Image input requires pairing the language model with the matching mmproj file, and the repo documents CLI inference via llama-mtmd-cli and a web chat setup via llama-server. A llama.cpp build with Qwen3.5 multimodal support is required, and quantization may affect accuracy.
Latent Space tested NaiveAI's open-weights Naive-N0.5-Flash, a coding model derived from Xiaomi's MiMo-V2.5 and paired with the NaiveRT inference engine, against DeepSeek V4.1 Flash 1017 and GLM 5.3 Flash. In the author's runs it peaked near 2,000 tokens per second and sustained about 1,000 during thinking-heavy tasks, with a median response time of 3.1 seconds versus 5.3 and 10.1 seconds for the two comparison models. On hard HLE questions it averaged about 108,500 completion tokens with thinking on, roughly nine times GLM 5.3 Flash and 11 times DeepSeek V4.1 Flash 1017, and the author notes the sample was 10 questions per difficulty level with no accuracy grading.
MiniMax released H3-Image, an open-weight image generation model built on H3 that supports text-to-image, reference-based generation and image editing, and can produce a 4096 × 4096 image in under 10 seconds. The company says it handles up to 16 reference images, claims state-of-the-art prompt adherence among open-weight models, and reports speeds up to 5× mainstream alternatives. H3-Image is available via the MiniMax API Platform, MiniMax Code and Hailuo AI, priced at 50–70% of comparable offerings, with 50% off 4K-and-above requests during launch week.
Why it matters: MiniMax releases open-weight H3-Image, claiming sub-10-second 4K generation and pricing at 50–70% of comparable mainstream offerings, giving developers a new open option for high-resolution image work.
Google DeepMind made Gemini 4 Carbon available to developers, enterprises, scientists and consumers, positioning it above Gemini 4 Argon for tasks that need deeper reasoning and more tokens. Carbon ranks #1 on CursorBench 4.0, Perplexity's WANDR and Zapier's AutomationBench at more than 2X lower cost per task than the next best external model, and is priced at $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, the same introductory price as Argon. Google also previewed /swarm in Google Antigravity, which turns a single prompt into a coordinated team of agents, and reported that Carbon blocked 99% of attack trajectories in simulated cyberattack testing.
Why it matters: Google's release notes detail how Gemini 4 Carbon trades higher token usage for deeper reasoning, ranking first on CursorBench 4.0, WANDR and AutomationBench at under half the per-task cost of the next external model.
Amazon introduced Mitra-v2, a second-generation tabular foundation model for classification and regression, released with fine-tuned models and inference and fine-tuning code under the Apache-2.0 license on Hugging Face. It is pretrained on synthetic tables with 10 times as many rows and roughly three times as many columns as Mitra-v1, using a new hybrid SCM prior and hybrid optimizer while keeping the Transformer architecture unchanged. On TabArena, a public benchmark of 51 real-world datasets, Mitra-v2 leads the single-model field, beats Mitra-v1 on 32 of the 33 datasets both run natively, and finishes all 51 within the one-hour budget; fine-tuned Mitra-v2 also ranks first on ScoringBench.
Why it matters: Mitra-v2 shows that widening synthetic pretraining data, rather than deepening the network, lifts a tabular foundation model to the top of TabArena's single-model field.
Google DeepMind revealed Gemini Robotics 2.5, a new version of its vision-language-action model that generates robot actions, saying it is much better at tasks requiring high dexterity. The model was evaluated across more than 200 activities, including serving food with tongs and using a pipette, and Apptronik's Apollo 2 humanoid robot running it can now tie a bow with its five-fingered hands. DeepMind also introduced an open source safety benchmark, ASIMOV-jailbreak, as it prepares for robots to operate alongside humans, and said some Gemini robots did actual work in Mercedes-Benz factories.
Meta AI launched Muse Ember, described as its smallest and most efficient model, aimed at tool calls, coding subtasks, routing, extraction and long document parsing. For shorter prompts it is priced at $0.10 per million input tokens and $0.50 per million output, the same as GPT-6 Luna and Claude Haiku 5.5, while its long-prompt rates of $0.30 input and $1.50 output above 200k tokens place it between the two. Simon Willison notes the model sits on the Pareto line of Artificial Analysis's Intelligence Index vs. Cost per Task chart, and that its six reasoning levels produced pelican SVGs of comparable quality to Muse Wonder at 40x the price.
Anthropic released Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2, which top most independent leaderboards, including Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index v5 at 65 and SemiAnalysis GDPx at 16.4%. Pricing drops 20% to $8/$40 per 1M input/output tokens, but SemiAnalysis reports cost per GDPx task rose from $67.16 to $88.15 because the model writes hundreds to thousands of test cases and spawns subagents to check its work. Multiple evals show the max effort level underperforming high, and Fable is capped at 50% of a weekly subscription limit.
Why it matters: Anthropic releases Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 with a 20% per-token price cut, yet independent evals show higher per-task cost and a max-effort setting that underperforms high.
Google DeepMind introduced Gemini Robotics 2.5, its most capable vision-language-action model to date, which expands the range of skills a robot can learn and speeds up how fast it acquires them. Evaluated across 200 distinct tasks, the model achieves a 30% to 100% higher success rate than previous baselines while completing tasks 20% to 30% faster, and in a Mercedes-Benz production-line proof-of-concept, Apptronik's Apollo 2 humanoid picked and packed automotive parts with a 96% success rate. The release also adds inference-time reasoning guidance for physical safety, which raised safe task completion by 33% around obstacles and 43% around nearby people, plus ASIMOV-Jailbreak, an open-source benchmark on which Gemini 4 Argon reaches 99.5% jailbreak resistance.
Why it matters: Gemini Robotics 2.5 improved its success rate on 200 tasks by 30% to 100%, and achieved a 96% pick-and-place success rate in a pilot on the Mercedes-Benz production line, providing reference data for evaluating the real-world deployment of VLA models.
Anthropic released Claude Fable 5.2, a model designed for the most daunting technical challenges and ambitious open-ended projects, with improvements in coding, reasoning and vision. The company recommends starting with Opus 5.5 for most coding and knowledge tasks; Fable 5.2 is available today on Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise plans.
Why it matters: Claude Fable 5.2 targets ambitious open-ended technical work, with stated gains in coding, reasoning and vision, while Opus 5.5 remains the recommended default for most coding and knowledge tasks.
Zyphra released ZONOS3-Mini, a sparse MoE text-to-speech model with 100M active and 800M total parameters under Apache 2.0, trained on 112 NVIDIA H100s in 2.5 days. It reaches under 570 ms time-to-first-audio in the browser on a Pixel 9 and under 150 ms on an M3 MacBook Air, with runtimes for WebGPU, SGLang, vLLM and GGML. The model adds control over identity, accent, quality, mood and delivery, including word-level steering, and Zyphra reports it ranks first among open models on its new ZTTS2-Eval benchmark.
Why it matters: Zyphra's compact MoE TTS model pairs zero-shot voice cloning with word-level delivery control while running in real time on phones and laptops.