AI · Tools · Online creation

Latest AI news

Every AI story worth reading, collected hourly from the labs, the tech press, research and the creator economy. Sorted by time, grouped by topic.

3,534 stories · Every headline links to the original publisher. HapnGo curates and groups; we do not copy articles.

Code & Agents Google Research

The sleep framework: A new way for LLMs to retain knowledge in continual learning

AI summary Google Research scientists Ali Behrouz and Vahab Mirrokni, with co-authors, have proposed a framework in which large language models alternate between an active phase and an offline sleep phase. During sleep, the model unlocks extra Mixture-of-Experts memory blocks, moves short-term context into long-term weights, and trains on self-generated "dreams" to sharpen its skills. The team reports near-perfect results on the BABILong benchmark at up to 10M tokens, and almost no loss when learning unseen languages such as Manchu and Kalamang in sequence. On math tests, accuracy reached 79.2% on AIME 24, 69.0% on AIME 25 and 46.1% on HMMT 25, beating SFT, GRPO and other baselines.

Models & Labs The Decoder

Google Deepmind's Genie 4 puts a modern spin on agent designs that predate LLMs

AI summary Google Deepmind has unveiled Genie 4, a successor to the Genie 3 model shown in August 2025, which builds interactive worlds frame by frame in real time and now creates its own ambient sound and character speech. Gemini models work behind the scenes, with Gemini 3.8 Flash splitting goals into steps and adjusting plans as the scene or user input changes. The company calls it experimental, noting that details can drift in longer sessions. Only select testers have access for now, with Google AI Ultra subscribers due to follow in the Project Genie web app.

Tools & Products Product Hunt

LFM3 by Liquid AI

AI summary Liquid AI has launched LFM3, the third generation of its Liquid Foundation Models, starting with six 2B-class open-weight models derived from a shared 1.7B base, covering text, vision, speech, combined omni input and decision tasks. The vision-language model is the first in the family to take video, while the audio model supports speech in 18 languages with first-token latency down to 50 ms. Liquid says the text model needs roughly 1 GB at 4-bit precision, offers a 256K context, and decodes 1.8 to 2.8 times faster on devices than the closest rival it tested. Training used 22T tokens, and the weights are on Hugging Face, with support for Ollama, llama.cpp and other runtimes.

Models & Labs Hugging Face

Build specialized multimodal models with LFM3

AI summary Liquid has released LFM3, a family of open-weight models of roughly 2B parameters for text, vision, audio, omni and decision tasks, all derived from LFM3-1.7B-Base and each tunable on a single GPU. The base model was pre-trained on 22T tokens, supports a 256K context window, and the 1.7B text model beats LFM2.5-2.6B despite having 35% fewer parameters, scoring 38.42 versus 3.02 on WebArena-Verified. LFM3-VL-2B now accepts video and lifts its average over 62 vision benchmarks to 71.4 from 57.6, while LFM3-Omni-2B is the company's first model combining vision, audio and speech output. The models are available on Hugging Face along with fine-tuning notebooks.

Tools & Products Search Engine Journal

Google Privacy Update Lets Connected Apps Shape AI Mode Ads

AI summary Google revised its privacy policy, effective October 16, so that content from Gmail, Drive and Google Photos can inform personalized ads when users link those apps to services such as Search or Gemini. The change mainly affects people who opt into Personal Intelligence, and Google has begun testing ads in AI Mode for them. Advertisers get no access to inboxes or photo libraries, no new targeting options and no dedicated reporting, while sensitive categories like health and religion remain excluded. Users can opt out through My Ad Center or by disconnecting the apps in their Google Account settings.

Free, daily

The HapnGo Briefing, in your inbox

One email a day with the AI stories that matter, why they matter, and one tool worth trying. No spam, one-click unsubscribe.

We only use your address to send the briefing and, if you vote, to count one vote per reader. Privacy.