Resource library
Explore our complete library of resources including blogs, benchmarks, research papers, and more.
Data 2.0 and the research era of AI data
Announcing Snorkel’s $350M fundraise to build the frontier lab for AI data.
Terminal-Bench 4.0: Why Continuous Benchmarks Require Continuous QA
Grok 4.5 Testing Results: How SpaceXAI’s New Model Performs on Real Professional Work
Why coding agents need better data, evals, and environments
Closing the Evaluation Gap in Agentic AI
Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants
Why Frontier Agents Fail Real Engineering Work: Two Terminal-Bench 3.0 Task Deep Dives
Building FinQA: An Open RL Environment for Financial Reasoning Agents
The science of rubric design
In situations where explanations of black-box models may be useful, the fairness of the blackbox is also often a relevant concern. However, the link between the fairness of the black-box model and the behavior of explanations for the black-box is unclear. We focus on explanations applied to tabular datasets, suggesting that explanations do not necessarily preserve the fairness properties of…
In this episode of Science Talks, Snorkel AI’s Braden Hancock chats with Jason Fries – a research scientist at Stanford University’s Biomedical Informatics Research lab and Snorkel Research, and one of the first contributors to the Snorkel open-source library. We discuss Jason’s path into machine learning, empowering doctors and scientists with weak supervision, and utilizing organizational resources in biomedical applications of Snorkel. This episode is part…
The human ability to solve complex manipulation tasks is based on a flexible generalizable understanding of intuitive physics mostly learned through curiosity-driven self-play during infancy. We aim to replicate such interactive learning in artificial agents to achieve the same flexibility and generalizability when solving complex manipulation tasks. For that purpose, we introduce a general framework for learning intuitive physics through…
Machine Learning Whiteboard (MLW) Open-source Series Earlier this year, we started our machine learning whiteboard (MLW) series, an open-invite space to brainstorm ideas and discuss the latest papers, techniques, and workflows in the AI space. We emphasize an informal and open environment to everyone interested in learning about machine learning.In this episode, our Co-founder and Head of Technology. Braden Hancock…
In this episode of Science Talks, Frederic Sala – an assistant professor of Computer Science at the University of Wisconsin Madison and a research scientist at Snorkel discusses his path into machine learning, the central thesis that ties together his multidisciplinary research, his thoughts on the future of weak supervision, as well as his decision to go into academia.
This paper presents a rigorous approach for using a set of arbitrarily correlated weak supervision sources in order to solve a multiclass classification task when only a very small set of labeled data is available
Impractical ML assumptions are made every day in research, which limit its adoption. In the real world, these assumptions do not hold up. Learn more about how to avoid making these assumptions about AI application development.
In this episode of Science Talks, Explosion AI’s Ines Montani sat down with Snorkel AI’s Braden Hancock to discuss her path into machine learning, key design decisions behind the popular spaCy library for industrial-strength NLP, the importance of bringing together different stakeholders in the ML development process, and more.This episode is part of the #ScienceTalks video series hosted by the Snorkel AI team. You…
This work showcases the Reference-based Weak Supervision (RWS), a fully automatic large-scale data pipeline that harvests high-quality weakly- supervised answer sentences from Web data, only requiring a question-reference pair as input.
