Skip to main content

Share story

AI Science

Study finds developer-written guidance can cut coding agent costs

In an arXiv preprint, researchers found that developer-written guidance reduced coding agent costs by up to 41.73% in their tests. They examined repeated file retrieval, similar script generation and test reruns across coding tasks, then evaluated ways to curb those behaviors on held-out software repair benchmarks. The three behaviors appeared in 79.00%-98.00% of tasks and accounted for up to 22.75% of task cost. The savings depended on the remedy: a more structured retrieval method increased costs by up to 28.14% in some tests, while guidance generated by the agents was less effective than developer-written guidance.
Sources
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from cs.AI updates on arXiv.org and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
AI Capital
AI Capital

Instinct confirms $1 billion Series C at $10 billion valuation

AI assistant startup Instinct confirmed a $1 billion Series C backed by investors including Sequoia Capital, Benchmark Capital and Coatue. The round values the company at $10 billion, up from the $2.5 billion valuation it announce...

AI Capital
AI Capital

SiMa.ai raises $150 million for on-device AI chips

SiMa.ai has raised a $150 million Series C at a $1.45 billion valuation to develop chips and software that run AI directly on robots, drones, cameras and other devices. Fidelity Management & Research Company and Amplify co-led the...

Capital Infrastructure
Capital Infrastructure

Maritime data startup Quartermaster raises $140 million in Series B

Quartermaster has raised $140 million in a Series B round, TechCrunch reported. About $100 million came from investors including Insight Partners and Overmatch Ventures; the remaining $40 million is a debt facility from Stifel. Th...

Products AI
Products AI

Nvidia board adds $150 billion to share repurchase authorization

Nvidia said its board authorized a $150 billion increase to its existing share repurchase program, bringing the total remaining authorization to $235 billion. The decision expands the amount the chipmaker may spend buying back its...