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Papers that changed AI, with a plain-language explainer for each.

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  1. 2026

    GLM-5: from Vibe Coding to Agentic Engineering

    arXiv

    Zhipu's GLM-5 report describes a 744-billion-parameter mixture-of-experts model built on sparse attention and asynchronous reinforcement learning, aimed at moving AI-assisted programming from vibe coding toward agentic engineering.

    Large language modelsChinaAgents & tool use

  2. 2026

    Terminal-Bench: Benchmarking Agents on Hard, Realistic Tasks in Command Line Interfaces

    arXiv

    Terminal-Bench 2.0 is a curated benchmark of 89 hard tasks carried out in computer terminal environments, built to measure how well AI agents handle realistic command-line work; frontier models and agents score below 65% on it.

    Research historyAgents & tool useCode

  3. 2025

    ARC-AGI-2: A New Challenge for Frontier AI Reasoning Systems

    arXiv

    A 2025 paper introducing ARC-AGI-2, a benchmark of input-output puzzle tasks built to measure abstract reasoning in frontier AI systems, with human testing as a baseline and a task set designed to give a more granular signal of progress.

    Research historyReasoningSimulation

  4. 2024

    LiveCodeBench: Holistic and Contamination Free Evaluation of Large Language Models for Code

    arXiv

    A benchmark for code LLMs that keeps collecting fresh contest problems from LeetCode, AtCoder and CodeForces, so that scores reflect ability rather than memorised test data, and that also tests code repair and execution reasoning.

    Large language modelsResearch historyData & datasets

  5. 2023

    SWE-bench: Can Language Models Resolve Real-World GitHub Issues?

    arXiv

    A benchmark of 2,294 real software engineering problems taken from GitHub issues and the pull requests that resolved them, in which a model must edit a codebase to fix an issue; on release the best model solved under 2% of them.

    Research historyAgents & tool useData & datasets

  6. 2022

    Learning skillful medium-range global weather forecasting

    Science

    GraphCast is a graph neural network trained on four decades of reanalysis data that produces 10-day global weather forecasts at 0.25 degree resolution in under a minute, outperforming the leading operational deterministic systems on most verification targets.

    Deep learningScienceSimulation

  7. 2022

    Magnetic control of tokamak plasmas through deep reinforcement learning

    Nature

    A 2022 Nature paper by Degrave, Felici and colleagues showing that a deep reinforcement learning controller can learn on its own to command all of a tokamak's magnetic control coils, producing and holding a range of plasma shapes.

    Deep learningHardware & computeScience

  8. 2021

    Program Synthesis with Large Language Models (MBPP)

    arXiv

    A 2021 arXiv paper by Austin, Odena, Nye and eight other authors that introduced MBPP, a benchmark of 974 short Python programming tasks, and measured how language models from 244M to 137B parameters turn natural-language descriptions into working code.

    Large language modelsResearch historyData & datasets

  9. 2021

    Evaluating Large Language Models Trained on Code (Codex / HumanEval)

    arXiv

    A 2021 paper from OpenAI introduces Codex, a GPT model fine-tuned on public GitHub code, and HumanEval, an evaluation set that judges generated Python programs by whether they work rather than by how closely they match a reference.

    Large language modelsResearch historyData & datasets

  10. 2020

    NeRF: Representing Scenes as Neural Radiance Fields for View Synthesis

    arXiv

    A 2020 paper by Mildenhall, Srinivasan, Tancik, Barron, Ramamoorthi and Ng that represents a scene as a neural radiance field: a network mapping 5D coordinates to density and colour, optimized from a sparse set of images with known camera poses.

    Research historyGenerative modelsComputer vision

  11. 2019

    Mastering Atari, Go, chess and shogi by planning with a learned model

    Nature

    MuZero is a DeepMind reinforcement-learning algorithm that learns a model of its environment and plans inside that model, mastering Atari, Go, chess and shogi without being given the rules of those games.

    Research historyDeep learningScience

  12. 2019

    On the Measure of Intelligence (ARC-AGI)

    arXiv

    A 2019 paper by Francois Chollet that defines intelligence as skill-acquisition efficiency and introduces the Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC), a benchmark of grid tasks that assumes no specialised knowledge or language.

    Research historyReasoningSimulation

  13. 2017

    A general reinforcement learning algorithm that masters chess, shogi, and Go through self-play

    Science

    A 2017 arXiv paper, later published in Science, reporting that a single self-play reinforcement learning algorithm, AlphaZero, mastered chess, shogi and Go and beat strong specialised programs in each.

    Research historyDeep learningScience

  14. 2017

    Proximal Policy Optimization Algorithms

    arXiv

    A 2017 paper by Schulman, Wolski, Dhariwal, Radford and Klimov that introduced proximal policy optimization (PPO), a reinforcement learning method that is much simpler to implement and tune and became OpenAI's default RL algorithm.

    Research historyDeep learningRobotics

  15. 2012

    Large Scale Distributed Deep Networks

    NeurIPS

    A 2012 NIPS paper by Jeffrey Dean, Andrew Ng and colleagues that introduced DistBelief, a framework for training deep networks across clusters of thousands of machines, together with the Downpour SGD and Sandblaster optimisation procedures.

    Deep learningHardware & computeCloud

  16. 1990

    Elephants Don't Play Chess

    Rodney Brooks's 1990 paper argued for building artificial intelligence from the ground up, with ongoing physical interaction with the environment as the main constraint on design, rather than through the abstract manipulation of symbols that had dominated the field for roughly thirty years.

    Research historyRoboticsScience

  17. 1988

    ALVINN: An Autonomous Land Vehicle in a Neural Network

    ANIPS11

    A 3-layer back-propagation network that takes camera and laser range finder images and outputs the direction to steer, trained on simulated road images and tested on Carnegie Mellon's autonomous navigation test vehicle.

    Research historyRoboticsComputer vision