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+1 for the omniscience benchmark!

Although even this one needs to be taken with a grain of salt. Fable/Opus still act very differently to Astra and Argon imo. But maybe it's just because I am used to these. I wouldn't clearly put them above each other though, although I still prefer anthropics models, but that could be simply out of comfort.


yeh running some automatic scripts against public urls to check if https is enabled and scanning if there are public s3 buckets is barely any better than a security linter.

There are some teams that are better than this, but they are rare.


The press release speaks of "a rigorous source-code security assessment by NCC Group." That suggests more than a bit of url scanning. Somebody is lying, that much is certain.

Well you can always move to tiger cloud if you want it managed :) And this is PostgreSQL licensed just like our pg_textsearch which has been adopted to Googles AlloyDB and microsofts HorizonDB already, so there is hope!

benchmarks are in the blog post and the benchmarking suite is also open sourced alongside it.

There are zero hits for 'blog' on the README and zero hits for the file name 'benchmark'. I suggest improving its discoverability.

It’s there. Titled “Announcing pg_vectorsearch: Scalable Open-Source Vector Search in PostgreSQL”. In paragraph: “ The result: an index that is significantly faster”

There's a link in the README, but it is not named blog.

Here's the link to the numbers for your convenience:

https://www.tigerdata.com/blog/announcing-pg_vectorsearch-sc...



from the accompanying blog post: https://www.tigerdata.com/blog/announcing-pg_vectorsearch-sc...

> TLDR: We are launching pg_vectorsearch, a new open-source PostgreSQL extension that makes vector search dramatically faster and more cost-efficient. Its new PRISM index uses partitioning and compression instead of HNSW's graph-based approach, delivering faster queries with a fraction of the memory and significantly faster index builds. At 100 million vectors, PRISM achieved 6 ms query latency on a machine with 4× less memory than HNSW, with index builds over 20× faster.


Btw, I do work for Tiger Data/timescale, but am not at all associated with this team. I just found this release really exciting.

I sent the thread to Erik (the main contributor) though, so if you have feedback or questions, good chance that he'll see it.


-5 on omniscience? https://artificialanalysis.ai/evaluations/omniscience

That's not particularly great.

That said I love that they don't seem to restrict cyber capabilities to any degree and even lean into it.

If the best model for cyber attacks is open for everyone to use it just makes us all safer I think. Of course you then also HAVE to use it or otherwise you're vulnerable, which is a great distribution play.


https://artificialanalysis.ai/models/mistral-large-4 for the main stats

                          Inte         Cost
                          llig          per
  Open Weight model       ence  Speed  Task

  Mimo-V.26-Pro            46     47   $0.13
  GLM-5.3 (max)            45     73   $2.01
  DeepSeek 4.1 Flash Max   39    227   $0.27
  Mistral Large 4 Preview  38    116   $1.13


Imo omniscience correlates better to how useful the model is in practice than the intelligence index. But you have to use both together of course.


Too late to edit, now including AA-omni Score [0] and 'by Domain' Software Engineering [1]. Also added comparison to the eyeballs-median of the 'top 10' models and then you see that indeed Mistral Large 4 Preview scores miserable in the AA-Omni indices.

                          Inte         Cost     AA-   Omni
                          llig          per    Omni  Softw
  Open Weight model       ence  Speed  Task   score    Eng

  Mimo-V.26-Pro            46     47   $0.13      8     33
  GLM-5.3 (max)            45     73   $2.01     14     37
  DeepSeek 4.1 Flash Max   39    227   $0.27     -5     34
  Mistral Large 4 Preview  38    116   $1.13     -5      5

  Closed/proprietary      ~50   110-  $1.50-    ~43    ~85
     median top 10               242   $7.50
[0] https://artificialanalysis.ai/evaluations/omniscience [1] https://artificialanalysis.ai/evaluations/omniscience?detail...


>If the best model for cyber attacks is open for everyone to use it just makes us all safer

Issue is..

I don't believe for an instant that any of us, including US citizens, get access to the best models for cyber that the US has. I think any adversary would have to assume the models in use by the US side are unreleased.

US is not the only one dealing under the table by the way, I also think everyone should take China having unreleased models as an operating assumption at this point.

So Mistral is the best that the public gets access to. And that's if it's even the best? Benchmarks and pragmatic work have often been shown to be two radically different things in this industry.


I ran it on my trivia game Redactle which features a redacted Wiki article. Mistral Large 4 is not very good. It can sometimes solve a game with ~40 guesses whereas the top models like Gemini 3.8 Flash or Grok 4.7 can one shot most puzzles. My benchmark here aligns with AA Omniscience. I also have a version where the text is rewritten to detect over fitting to exact wiki text which changes the scores but not the leaderboard order.

https://redactle.net/llm-leaderboard?view=vital-500


Gemini models are summarizing wikipedia articles all day (when being used for Google's ai answer), can we draw some conclusion from this, did they train it extra well on wikipedia content?


If the best model for cyber attacks is open for everyone to use it just makes us all safer I think.

The NRA approach to AI safety.


Yeh it's absurd that people claim this all the time. It's some crazy conspiracy theory and when you ask for examples nothing ever shows up.

It would be economical suicide from anthropic and OpenAI to actually need models intentionally.

But hey I guess it's hard with technology that truly seems like magic. People say if you'd bring electricity to the middle ages you'd be called a witch and burned. The same is happening to the model labs here because they are bringing tech that the world isn't ready for yet.


MCP is the answer but it's only really worth it if you product is reasonably complex e.g. n8n has a community MCP fully for this reason.


Right I've already got MCP integration but it seems quite clunky. Do you have an example of an MCP implementation that you like? and maybe an example of code you used that did the integration nicely? Would love some pointers


I played around a bit with pencil.devs mcp integration before: https://www.pen.dev/

Which was at least fun for a bit although I failed to really see the use after models became better at designing themselves.


32 on the omniscience index. Not terrible but far from Astra and fable: https://artificialanalysis.ai/evaluations/omniscience


That's what it took to finally support Agents.md I guess. Boris had to blog about having made a mistake.

How about you stop taking things so personal instead and let others steer more.


Author here. These are unrelated, just happened to both be the same week.


you can ask Claude to see how much of your process is similar to scientific process.


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