@rohanpaul_ai: Long-horizon agent reliability has not arrived yet with better models. On WeaveBench's 114 hybrid GUI-CLI tasks, the be…

X AI KOLs Timeline Papers

Summary

This paper argues that long-horizon AI agent reliability is lacking despite better models, as seen on WeaveBench with only 41.2% pass rate, and proposes the LongHorizon-Harness to manage task state for improved performance.

Long-horizon agent reliability has not arrived yet with better models. On WeaveBench's 114 hybrid GUI-CLI tasks, the best officially reported pass rate is 41.2%. Current models can handle local steps, but need explicit audited state to keep the full task on track. Long-horizon agents can solve individual steps and still fail because history becomes unreliable about what is finished, what failed, and what remains. LongHorizon-Harness treats this as a task-state problem. this paper argues that reliability over that span depends as much on the harness around the model as on the model itself.
Original Article
View Cached Full Text

Cached at: 08/29/26, 08:09 PM

Long-horizon agent reliability has not arrived yet with better models.

On WeaveBench’s 114 hybrid GUI-CLI tasks, the best officially reported pass rate is 41.2%.

Current models can handle local steps, but need explicit audited state to keep the full task on track.

Long-horizon agents can solve individual steps and still fail because history becomes unreliable about what is finished, what failed, and what remains.

LongHorizon-Harness treats this as a task-state problem.

this paper argues that reliability over that span depends as much on the harness around the model as on the model itself.

Rohan Paul (@rohanpaul_ai): “Long-horizon tasks are still a joke. They do not work, and I do not care what anybody says. Do not show me a stupid evaluation. Do not tell me about some dumb script you ran for 48 hours. Long-horizon tasks are not handled well. They simply do not work.”

  • Chamath at Stanford

Similar Articles

WildClawBench: A Benchmark for Real-World, Long-Horizon Agent Evaluation

Hugging Face Daily Papers

WildClawBench evaluates language and vision-language models on realistic long-horizon tasks using actual CLI environments with real tools. The benchmark reveals that even the best model achieves only 62.2% accuracy, indicating long-horizon agent evaluation remains challenging.