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Flash

The new model from Zhipu has been reported to have up to 3.5 trillion parameters, expected to reach Claude Fable level

According to Beating AI's news, a summary of an expert interview circulating in the investment community states that the next-generation foundational model of the artificial intelligence company Zhipu is not the previously rumored 1.6 trillion parameters, but rather between 2.5 trillion and 3.5 trillion parameters. The GLM-5.3 released by Zhipu in August this year still uses the previous generation foundational model, with a total of approximately 744 billion parameters; if the information is true, the new foundational model's scale is about 3.4 to 4.7 times that of the current one.The summary also states that the training has not gone smoothly, as Zhipu adopted a more aggressive model architecture, and during the pre-training period, there was a time when the loss did not decrease, meaning that computational power was continuously invested but training metrics could not continue to improve. The interviewee believes that the problem should have been resolved recently, and training is expected to be completed soon, predicting that the new model can reach flagship levels comparable to Claude Fable.The summary further mentions that the new model has taken inference speed and cost as hard constraints from the architectural design stage, with the goal of being able to provide services on a large scale from the first day of release. At the same time, multiple cloud vendors are negotiating revenue sharing to address the issue of large models being produced but not being able to supply.

Google open-sourced Harness², GLM-5 score improved by 11.5 points

Google Research's open-source AI toolchain self-improvement framework Harness² allows AI Agents to automatically modify system prompts, memories, skills, tool rules, as well as scripts and plugins without retraining the model. The project is licensed under the Apache 2.0 license and supports OpenCode and Codex. Its core mechanism enables the Agent to learn through trial and error, proposing several improvement plans when encountering new tasks, which are then executed and compared by different versions of the Agent, ultimately combining to form a more suitable solution.Even without a standard answer, the system can seek improvement directions based on the actual execution process. After the task is completed, the system remembers which modifications were effective and the reasons for them, for reference in similar future problems. Google tested using GLM-5 and Gemini 3.5 Flash. On WorkBuddy-Bench, GLM-5 paired with OpenCode improved its average score from 64.2 to 75.7 after just one round of optimization, surpassing the unoptimized Gemini 3.5 Flash's score of 72.4.In legal task testing, the pass rate for GLM-5's partial scoring criteria increased from 59.6% to 71.4%. In the experiment, Claude Opus 4.8 was defaulted to propose and implement improvements, while GLM-5 and Gemini were primarily responsible for executing tasks, not relying entirely on their own evolution. Domestic developer Joseph Zhou demonstrated an experiment where Harness² integrated with Jev 1.14, claiming that the performance on visual tasks continuously improved.

The success rate of the Zhipu legal model is nearly three times higher, and the testing cost is about one-seventieth of that of its competitors

The artificial intelligence company Zhipu released a legal-specific model GLM-Legal, which is further trained based on GLM-5.3-Flash. In the Harvey LAB evaluation covering 24 categories of legal services, the task pass rate increased from 6.7% to 19.2%, nearly tripling the original version, surpassing models like Kimi K3 and Claude Fable 5, and ranking seventh on the Vals AI leaderboard.When reviewing software service contracts, GLM-Legal suggested shortening the termination notice period from 60 days to 30 days and required service providers to offer up to 90 days of handover support. In another software project dispute involving 40 documents, it found that the company reported to the client that the project was 60% complete, while internal records indicated only about 41%. It also identified emails from the CEO requesting to conceal risks and continue charging, and analyzed potential legal liabilities in conjunction with contract terms.According to independent evaluations by Vals AI, the cost for GLM-Legal to complete a test is $0.15, while the closely performing Gemini 4 Argon costs $10.55, a cost difference of about 70 times. GLM-Legal took an average of 72 minutes, while the latter took 44 minutes. Zhipu stated that the model was trained specifically on legal data and conducted reinforcement learning in tens of thousands of simulated legal environments. Currently, GLM-Legal requires an API trial application.

first_img Anthropic: Small models may self-replicate on IoT devices

On October 12, 2026, William Zhou and Daniel Freeman, frontier red team researchers at the artificial intelligence company Anthropic, published a study. The article states that small models may have the ability to self-replicate on commercial IoT devices such as smart ovens and generic Android TV boxes within months. These replicas do not have a single shutdown point, and the doubling time may be measured in days, potentially adapting to unfamiliar devices on their own.Evaluation shows that a 9B model completed inference on 8 out of 9 hardware types. Models of 30B and below have been able to complete many single steps of replication, but errors occur when combined end-to-end; in simplified evaluations, GLM-5.2 and stronger models can achieve end-to-end replication. The team also distributed Gemma4-26B-A4B across 15 generic Android TV boxes, each costing about $55, operating at a speed of approximately 0.39 tokens/second, with each box holding two layers of the model.End-to-end testing was conducted on 8 GCP nodes behind a firewall, propagating through an unauthorized ADB port and setting up Llama 3.1-8B inference. Among the tested open-source models, only GLM-5.2 completed replication fully, transmitting to all 8 nodes in 4 out of 5 trials. The article divides autonomous replication and adaptation into four steps: discovering the target, obtaining execution, establishing inference, and continuing propagation from the new host, stating that there are currently no complete uncontrolled replicas.

first_img Anthropic: Zhipu GLM-5.3 has end-to-end network utilization capabilities

On September 29, 2026, the Anthropic Frontier Red Team published a research article authored by Andrew Fasano, Marius Fleischer, Cole McFaul, Robert Xiao, and Tripp Gallagher. The article states that about five months ago, Anthropic released the Claude Mythos Preview through Project Glasswing in a limited manner, as it can autonomously construct end-to-end exploit capabilities; trusted defenders discovered over 10,000 vulnerabilities in critical software based on this, and similar capabilities have now spread to other models.The article mentions that the GLM-5.3 developed by ZhiPu AI (known overseas as Z.ai) is similar to the Claude Mythos Preview, possessing strong autonomous end-to-end exploit development capabilities, but it is released with open weights and lacks meaningful abuse restrictions. In simulated tests, the success rate of bypassing GLM-5.3 defenses using simple methods was about 64% to 100%, while the same methods failed to make the protected Claude model perform harmful tasks; these capabilities can also be used by defenders to strengthen systems.On September 17, 2026, the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Artificial Intelligence Standards and Innovation Center assessed that GLM-5.3 is currently the most powerful open-weight model in terms of network capabilities, lagging behind the U.S. frontier by about four months in its network benchmarks, and Anthropic stated that the capability conclusions are generally consistent.
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