Sometimes a paper emerges from the day's literature stream that really gets my blood up – not because it is inaccurate or offensive, but because it notices and studies something that has been annoying me at the periphery of my awareness for a long time, in a vague and non-specific way (perhaps because I was too busy to do anything but ignore it). Such a paper has come out today, from three authors at the Department of Computing at Imperial College London. Titled Retrieved but Not Read…
Read the original at Unite.AI: AI Often Cites Web Pages It Has Never Even Read
How OpenSmartRoute helps
For a team that routes through the router, a release like this is one catalogue entry. The new model competes on the next request against what the team already runs, on quality, cost and speed. If it answers well it earns more traffic; if it fails it gets less, with no code change in the app.
Any OpenAI-compatible provider works, as do open-weight models served locally. The catalogue at https://opensmartroute.ai lists models with their prices and live rankings, and the savings ledger shows what the routing saved against always using the most expensive option.