
frontier data @turingcom // alum @bostoncollege // MA native
NYC
Joined April 2015
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Kyle Waters retweeted
Introducing CompanyBench, our new long-horizon benchmark and training dataset for enterprise knowledge work.
We drop frontier AI agents into a real company’s historical operational data and give them the actual work its employees did, from an analyst's daily tasks to months-long executive initiatives. Across 64 hard tasks, each run 10 times. Result: frontier models still fall short. The best model, GPT-5.5, finishes the job just 44% of the time beating Claude Opus 4.8 at 36%.
Read the blog for full details: turing.com/blog/evaluating-f…
1/ excited to announce COMPOSITE-STEM, a new benchmark of 70 scientific tasks sourced from experts on @PortexAI
Agents may soon assist in R&D, but evals are a critical step in building the trust needed to get there. We've open sourced this dataset to help advance agent evals ⤵️
6/ integration with harbor
All COMPOSITE-STEM tasks are fully harbor compliant.
Harbor is an open source agent eval framework developed by the team behind TerminalBench. We've natively integrated Harbor within the Portex Datalab.
research.portexai.com/evalua…
7/ links to the paper, data, and harbor adapter below!
Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2604.09836
Data: huggingface.co/datasets/port…
Harbor Adapter: github.com/portex-ai/portex-…
Amazing couple days of conversations at the @PyTorch Conference in SF - very clear that evals & data sourced from subject-matter experts will play a critical role in advancing AI performance in economically valuable settings.
Day 2 of #PyTorchCon 🔥
What a ride. Talked with folks using #PyTorch to fine-tune models for drug discovery, cancer research, autonomous vehicles and, of course, customer support!
Thanks @PyTorch for having us!
Kyle Waters retweeted
IMO — Ilya is wrong
- Frontier LLMs are are trained on ~200 TBs of text
- There's ~200 Zettabytes of data out there
- That's about 1 billion times more data
- It doubles every 2 years
The problem is the data is private. Can't scrape it.
The problem is not data scarcity, it's data access.
The solution is attribution-based control (article below)
"Unlocking a Million Times More Data For AI"
1/ AI isn't just a compute race anymore. It's a data race too. Labs are paying top dollar for differentiated, high-signal data.
It's clear now is the time to experiment with new approaches to valuing and incentivizing the creation of frontier AI data.
xitter.cf/LucasNuzzi/status/1970…
AI has kicked off a gold rush for data, with OpenAI alone projecting $8B in data-related expenses by 2030.
The challenge now is finding a reliable way to value data in this era.
Our latest on data valuation techniques:
research.portexai.com/data-v…
7/ We've also started exploring a data valuation framework with some of our early users on the Datalab. We're still refining it, but it takes into account a dataset's key features like uniqueness, quality, modality, freshness etc.
Kyle Waters retweeted
Noticing a trend?
Specialized models continue to beat foundation models on task performance, cost, and latency.
The emerging design pattern for agents is a foundation-model-brain that can invoke the most optimal tool for a given task.
1/ Introducing Isaac 0.1 — our first perceptive-language model. 2B params, open weights. Matches or beats models significantly larger on core perception. We are pushing the efficient frontier for physical AI.
perceptron.inc/blog/introduc…
Kyle Waters retweeted
GPT-4b micro is a model trained exclusively on specialized biological data.
It was used to reverse cellular aging with a 50x improvement in efficiency relative to previous approaches. A testament to the power of narrow AI + specialized data.
Amazing overview by @rowancheung:











