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bezzamย
submitted a
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7,982
๐ What happened in AI in 2025? ๐
We prepared the 2025 version of the HF AI Timeline Grid, highlighting open vs API-based model releases, and allowing you to browse and filter by access, modality, and release type!
Play with it here:
2025-ai-timeline/2025-ai-timeline
Here's my personal quarterly TL;DR:
1๏ธโฃ Q1 โ Learning to Reason
Deepseek not only releases a top-notch reasoning model, but shows how to train them and compete with closed frontier models. OpenAI debuts Deep Research.
Significant milestones: DeepSeek R1 & R1-Zero, Qwen 2.5 VL, OpenAI Deep Research, Gemini 2.5 Pro (experimental)
2๏ธโฃ Q2 โ Multimodality and Coding
More LLMs embrace multimodality by default, and there's a surge in coding agents. Strong vision, audio, and generative models emerge.
Significant milestones: Llama 4, Qwen 3, Imagen 4, OpenAI Codex, Google Jules, Claude 4
3๏ธโฃ Q3 โ "Gold" rush, OpenAI opens up, the community goes bananas
Flagship models get gold in Math olympiads and hard benchmarks. OpenAI releases strong open source models and Google releases the much anticipated nano-banana for image generation and editing. Agentic workflows become commonplace.
Significant milestones: Gemini and OpenAI IMO Gold, gpt-oss, Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, Grok 4, Claude Sonnet 4.5
4๏ธโฃ Q4 โ Mistral returns, leaderboard hill-climbing
Mistral is back with updated model families. All labs release impressive models to wrap up the year!
Significant milestones: Claude Opus 4.5, DeepSeek Math V2, FLUX 2, GPT 5.1, Kimi K2 Thinking, Nano Banana Pro, GLM 4.7, Gemini 3, Mistral 3, MiniMax M2.1 ๐คฏ
Credits
๐ NHLOCAL for the source data https://github.com/NHLOCAL/AiTimeline
๐ซก @reach-vb for the original idea, design and recipe
๐ @ariG23498 and yours truly for compiling and verifying the 2025 edition
๐ฅณ Here's to 2026, wishing it becomes the best year ever for open releases and on-device-first use-cases! ๐ฅ
We prepared the 2025 version of the HF AI Timeline Grid, highlighting open vs API-based model releases, and allowing you to browse and filter by access, modality, and release type!
Play with it here:
2025-ai-timeline/2025-ai-timeline
Here's my personal quarterly TL;DR:
1๏ธโฃ Q1 โ Learning to Reason
Deepseek not only releases a top-notch reasoning model, but shows how to train them and compete with closed frontier models. OpenAI debuts Deep Research.
Significant milestones: DeepSeek R1 & R1-Zero, Qwen 2.5 VL, OpenAI Deep Research, Gemini 2.5 Pro (experimental)
2๏ธโฃ Q2 โ Multimodality and Coding
More LLMs embrace multimodality by default, and there's a surge in coding agents. Strong vision, audio, and generative models emerge.
Significant milestones: Llama 4, Qwen 3, Imagen 4, OpenAI Codex, Google Jules, Claude 4
3๏ธโฃ Q3 โ "Gold" rush, OpenAI opens up, the community goes bananas
Flagship models get gold in Math olympiads and hard benchmarks. OpenAI releases strong open source models and Google releases the much anticipated nano-banana for image generation and editing. Agentic workflows become commonplace.
Significant milestones: Gemini and OpenAI IMO Gold, gpt-oss, Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, Grok 4, Claude Sonnet 4.5
4๏ธโฃ Q4 โ Mistral returns, leaderboard hill-climbing
Mistral is back with updated model families. All labs release impressive models to wrap up the year!
Significant milestones: Claude Opus 4.5, DeepSeek Math V2, FLUX 2, GPT 5.1, Kimi K2 Thinking, Nano Banana Pro, GLM 4.7, Gemini 3, Mistral 3, MiniMax M2.1 ๐คฏ
Credits
๐ NHLOCAL for the source data https://github.com/NHLOCAL/AiTimeline
๐ซก @reach-vb for the original idea, design and recipe
๐ @ariG23498 and yours truly for compiling and verifying the 2025 edition
๐ฅณ Here's to 2026, wishing it becomes the best year ever for open releases and on-device-first use-cases! ๐ฅ
- 3 replies
eustlbย
authored a
paper 11 months ago
Steveeeeeeenย
authored 2
papers 11 months ago
bezzamย
authored 4
papers 12 months ago
Towards Robust and Generalizable Lensless Imaging with Modular Learned Reconstruction
Paper โข 2502.01102 โข Published
LenslessMic: Audio Encryption and Authentication via Lensless Computational Imaging
Paper โข 2509.16418 โข Published โข 1
Treble10: A high-quality dataset for far-field speech recognition, dereverberation, and enhancement
Paper โข 2510.23141 โข Published โข 5
Open ASR Leaderboard: Towards Reproducible and Transparent Multilingual and Long-Form Speech Recognition Evaluation
Paper โข 2510.06961 โข Published โข 14
anditoย
authored a
paper about 1 year ago
Post
3,616
Finally, our new paper is out! "๐๐ถ๐ป๐ฒ๐ฉ๐ถ๐๐ถ๐ผ๐ป: ๐ข๐ฝ๐ฒ๐ป ๐๐ฎ๐๐ฎ ๐๐ ๐๐น๐น ๐ฌ๐ผ๐ ๐ก๐ฒ๐ฒ๐ฑ"! ๐ฅณ
FineVision: Open Data Is All You Need (2510.17269)
If you've ever trained a VLM, you know this problem: nobody shares their data mixtures. It's a black box, making replicating SOTA work impossible.
We wanted to change that.
FineVision unifies 200 sources into 24 million samples. With 17.3 million images and 9.5 billion answer tokens, it's the largest open resource of its kind.
In the paper, we share how we built it:
๐ finding and cleaning data at scale
๐งน removing excessive duplicates across sources
๐ค decontaminating against 66 public benchmarks
My favorite part is Figure 6 (in the video!). It's our visual diversity analysis. It shows that FineVision isn't just bigger; it's more balanced and conceptually richer than other open datasets.
NVIDIA's Eagle 2 paper highlighted just how critical this visual diversity is, and our results confirm it: models trained on FineVision consistently outperform those trained on any other open dataset on 11 benchmarks!
๐ To celebrate the paper, Iโm also releasing a concatenated and shuffled version of the full dataset! ๐
Itโs ready to stream, so you can start training your own models right away:
from datasets import load_dataset
d = load_dataset("HuggingFaceM4/FineVision_full_shuffled", split="train", streaming=True)
print(next(iter(d)))
A big shoutout to the first authors: Luis Wiedmann and Orr Zohar. They are rockstars!
FineVision: Open Data Is All You Need (2510.17269)
If you've ever trained a VLM, you know this problem: nobody shares their data mixtures. It's a black box, making replicating SOTA work impossible.
We wanted to change that.
FineVision unifies 200 sources into 24 million samples. With 17.3 million images and 9.5 billion answer tokens, it's the largest open resource of its kind.
In the paper, we share how we built it:
๐ finding and cleaning data at scale
๐งน removing excessive duplicates across sources
๐ค decontaminating against 66 public benchmarks
My favorite part is Figure 6 (in the video!). It's our visual diversity analysis. It shows that FineVision isn't just bigger; it's more balanced and conceptually richer than other open datasets.
NVIDIA's Eagle 2 paper highlighted just how critical this visual diversity is, and our results confirm it: models trained on FineVision consistently outperform those trained on any other open dataset on 11 benchmarks!
๐ To celebrate the paper, Iโm also releasing a concatenated and shuffled version of the full dataset! ๐
HuggingFaceM4/FineVision_full_shuffled Itโs ready to stream, so you can start training your own models right away:
from datasets import load_dataset
d = load_dataset("HuggingFaceM4/FineVision_full_shuffled", split="train", streaming=True)
print(next(iter(d)))
A big shoutout to the first authors: Luis Wiedmann and Orr Zohar. They are rockstars!
- 4 replies
Post
3,147
Many VLMs claim to process hours of video. But can they follow the story?๐ค
Today, we introduce TimeScope: The benchmark that separates true temporal understanding from marketing hype. Let's see how much VLMs really understand!โณ
We test three skills that matter for real-world use:
๐ Localized Retrieval: Find a specific action.
๐งฉ Information Synthesis: Piece together scattered clues.
๐ Fine-Grained Perception: Analyze detailed motion (e.g., count how many times a person swings an axe).
The results are in, and they're revealing. Only Gemini 2.5 pro handles 1-hour-long videos.
Performance drops sharply with duration, proving that long video understanding is still challenging. We've found the breaking pointsโnow the community can start fixing them.๐
Want to learn more? TimeScope is 100% open-source. Benchmark your model and help us build the next generation of video AI.
๐ Blog:
https://huggingface.co/blog/timescope-video-lmm-benchmark
๐ฉโ๐ป Leaderboard & Demo: Apollo-LMMs/TimeScope
๐ Dataset: Apollo-LMMs/TimeScope
โ๏ธ Eval Code: https://github.com/EvolvingLMMs-Lab/lmms-eval
Today, we introduce TimeScope: The benchmark that separates true temporal understanding from marketing hype. Let's see how much VLMs really understand!โณ
We test three skills that matter for real-world use:
๐ Localized Retrieval: Find a specific action.
๐งฉ Information Synthesis: Piece together scattered clues.
๐ Fine-Grained Perception: Analyze detailed motion (e.g., count how many times a person swings an axe).
The results are in, and they're revealing. Only Gemini 2.5 pro handles 1-hour-long videos.
Performance drops sharply with duration, proving that long video understanding is still challenging. We've found the breaking pointsโnow the community can start fixing them.๐
Want to learn more? TimeScope is 100% open-source. Benchmark your model and help us build the next generation of video AI.
๐ Blog:
https://huggingface.co/blog/timescope-video-lmm-benchmark
๐ฉโ๐ป Leaderboard & Demo: Apollo-LMMs/TimeScope
๐ Dataset: Apollo-LMMs/TimeScope
โ๏ธ Eval Code: https://github.com/EvolvingLMMs-Lab/lmms-eval
Post
4,151
๐ง ๐๏ธ Can AI visualize solutions?
Humans often solve visual problems by sketching ideas in our minds. What if Vision-Language Models (VLMs) could do something similar, not by generating full images, but by using internal โmental sketchesโ?
Thatโs the idea behind Mirage, a new framework that empowers VLMs to reason using latent visual tokens. Instead of just thinking in words, Mirage mixes in abstract visual representations that help the model solve complex tasks.
These aren't photorealistic images. They're compact, internal representations optimized purely to support reasoning.
๐ง Mirage is trained in two phases:
1) Grounding: It learns to produce latent tokens anchored in real images.
2) Refinement: The model drops the images and learns to generate visual tokens on its own.
๐ And yes, it works!
On challenging benchmarks like Visual Spatial Planning, Jigsaw puzzles, and Spatial Attention Tasks, Mirage clearly outperforms GPT-4o and other strong baselines.
Smart sketches > empty words.
By mimicking the way humans visualize solutions, Mirage gives AI a new kind of imagination, one thatโs faster, more efficient, and more human-like.
Kudos to the teams at UMass Amherst and MIT behind this exciting work.
Check the paper: Machine Mental Imagery: Empower Multimodal Reasoning with Latent Visual Tokens (2506.17218)
Humans often solve visual problems by sketching ideas in our minds. What if Vision-Language Models (VLMs) could do something similar, not by generating full images, but by using internal โmental sketchesโ?
Thatโs the idea behind Mirage, a new framework that empowers VLMs to reason using latent visual tokens. Instead of just thinking in words, Mirage mixes in abstract visual representations that help the model solve complex tasks.
These aren't photorealistic images. They're compact, internal representations optimized purely to support reasoning.
๐ง Mirage is trained in two phases:
1) Grounding: It learns to produce latent tokens anchored in real images.
2) Refinement: The model drops the images and learns to generate visual tokens on its own.
๐ And yes, it works!
On challenging benchmarks like Visual Spatial Planning, Jigsaw puzzles, and Spatial Attention Tasks, Mirage clearly outperforms GPT-4o and other strong baselines.
Smart sketches > empty words.
By mimicking the way humans visualize solutions, Mirage gives AI a new kind of imagination, one thatโs faster, more efficient, and more human-like.
Kudos to the teams at UMass Amherst and MIT behind this exciting work.
Check the paper: Machine Mental Imagery: Empower Multimodal Reasoning with Latent Visual Tokens (2506.17218)
- 4 replies
anditoย
authored a
paper over 1 year ago