The competition features a $37,500 open-source prize pool.
.@tufalabs just open sourced their 1st place notebook 👀
We're awarding $37.5K in prizes on June 30th to the top open source ARC-AGI-3 solutions
Right now only one team, @tufalabs, sits above the template scores
Which means the leaderboard is wide open for prizes
Come build and agent and win money
Users are excited by TufaLabs open-sourcing its winning ARC-AGI-3 notebook because the release changes the game and recalls how publishing top entries once sparked major progress in competitions.
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This will hopefully unlock a new wave of better entries. Check it out!
.@tufalabs just open sourced their 1st place notebook 👀
@GregKamradt @tufalabs Curious how much of the ARC-AGI-3 solution relies on prompt engineering vs. actual agentic reasoning
@fchollet reminds me of the old matlab competition, where the winning programs would be published and inspire a huge wave of improvements
@fchollet that notebook drop just changed the game lol
@fchollet What’s the specific mechanism here—lower fees, faster finality, or different data availability? That’ll determine if it’s actually a step up.
@GregKamradt @tufalabs The notebook is welcome. But only one team above templates on a test for novel abstraction? The architecture is doing precisely what I'd expect.
@0xV0LYX @GregKamradt @tufalabs The ARC team has been testing foundation models without any kind of harness to gauge this very thing. It's all prompting/tooling.