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HiddenState – How I keep up with 500+ ML papers a day

HiddenState – How I keep up with 500+ ML papers a day

by CosmoSantoni·Feb 18, 2026·1 point·1 comment

AI Analysis

●●SolidBig BrainNiche Gem
The Take

Clustering by the specific technical constraint being attacked — not by topic — and scoring each signal on convergence, implementation evidence, engagement and significance is a neat, high-signal trick for surfacing research trends. It smartly dedupes org noise and ingests many sources, though using Claude as a clustering black box means the scoring pipeline could use clearer auditability or export hooks for skeptical researchers.

Category
Target Audience

ML researchers, research engineers, AI product leads, PhD students and 'trend scouts' who need to spot convergent signals across many sources

Post Description

HiddenState monitors arxiv, Reddit, GitHub, HN, Bluesky, HuggingFace, OpenReview, PapersWithCode, and a handful of research blogs. Every few hours it pulls new items, throws most of them away (+95%), and clusters what survives by the specific technical constraint being attacked. Not by topic, not by domain.

Example from this week; 7 independent VLA papers dropped within 24 hours from 9 different orgs. Xiaomi, GigaBrain, RISE, all attacking sim-to-real transfer for robotic manipulation. None coordinating. That kind of convergence is hard to spot unless you're reading everything.

Each mechanism gets a 0-100 score across convergence, implementation evidence, engagement, and significance. Orgs are deduplicated so a single lab posting on five platforms doesn't inflate the signal.

Python, SQLite, Claude for clustering, Cloudflare Pages. Free, no tracking. Looking for any and all feedback and thoughts! Cheers!

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