An AI coding agent’s patch can pass tests yet fail when the server loads a real model and handles requests. Evaluating changes to inference-serving software...

An AI coding agent’s patch can pass tests yet fail when the server loads a real model and handles requests. Evaluating changes to inference-serving software therefore requires checking the full serving path, including whether the system returns correct results through its public interface. Developed with input from the SGLang team, SWE-Serve evaluates this gap with 53 tasks derived from…

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When you ship an AI agent, the key question is whether it can execute a chain of work across dozens of sequential tool calls against a live environment, and...

When you ship an AI agent, the key question is whether it can execute a chain of work across dozens of sequential tool calls against a live environment, and recover when a step fails. Scoring whether the model sounds right tells you almost nothing about whether the work finished. That gap is why agent evaluation has had to evolve from scoring a single function call to scoring an entire task…

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AI agents are moving from cloud data centers to vehicles, robots, and other edge devices. Unlike a chatbot that answers a single prompt, an agent works through...

AI agents are moving from cloud data centers to vehicles, robots, and other edge devices. Unlike a chatbot that answers a single prompt, an agent works through a sequence of steps. It selects tools, evaluates their results, and continues reasoning within an increasingly long conversation. This workflow places new demands on edge inference. The model must generate tokens quickly…

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Transformer architectures are the backbone of many modern large language and generative AI models. As these models grow in size, training runs consume more GPU...

Transformer architectures are the backbone of many modern large language and generative AI models. As these models grow in size, training runs consume more GPU hours and more engineering iteration time. Accelerating transformers is therefore not just a performance optimization, but directly affects how quickly teams can experiment and how large a model they can afford to train.

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NVIDIA delivered a clean sweep in MLPerf Training v6.0, the latest edition of industry-standard AI training benchmarks developed by the MLCommons consortium....

NVIDIA delivered a clean sweep in MLPerf Training v6.0, the latest edition of industry-standard AI training benchmarks developed by the MLCommons consortium. NVIDIA achieved the fastest time to train at scale, and also delivered the highest performance when normalized on a per-accelerator basis on every benchmark. It was also the only platform to submit on every test.

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