arXiv Machine Learning

From Fuzzy to Exact: The Halo Architecture for Infinite-Depth Reasoning via Rational Arithmetic

arXiv AI
Jun 2

eMoT: evolving Memory-of-Thought via Symbolic Anchoring and Memory Corrosion

arXiv:2606. 02054v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: While Large Language Models (LLMs) achieve impressive performance on multi-step reasoning tasks, their reliability is persistently hindered by critical limitations such as unconstrained hallucinations and poor numerical computation.

By Xiang Li, Jiwei Wei, Ke Liu, Yitong Qin, Jinyu Guo, Malu Zhang, Peng Wang, Yang Yang
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 13

Numeracy in Large Language Models: Fundamental Limitations and Paths to Improvement

Large language models (LLMs) achieve strong results on mathematical reasoning benchmarks yet remain unreliable on elementary numerical tasks, including magnitude comparison, large-integer arithmetic, fractions, and scientific notation. This survey examines basic numerical understanding as a capability distinct from high-level mathematical reasoning.

arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 15

Rational Transductors

arXiv:2602.07599v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Standard Transformers excel at semantic modeling but struggle with rigid sequential logic and state tracking. Theoretical work establishes that...

By Mehryar Mohri
arXiv AI
Oct 16

Fractional Power-of-Two Quantization for Efficient and Effective Multiplier-Free LLM Inference

The paper introduces Fractional Power-of-Two (FPoT) quantization, a base‑√2 weight grid that enables 4‑bit weight quantization for large language models while keeping a fully integer shift‑add datapath. FPoT combines a fractional PoT grid with uniform integer activations, a calibration‑time grid‑alignment refinement, and a lightweight 1‑adder √2 approximation to reduce gate count compared to a 4‑bit multiplier. On Llama‑3‑8B, FPoT boosts zero‑shot commonsense reasoning by 8.72% over the standard PoT baseline and stays within 0.4% of uniform integer performance, with benefits extending across seven models and three bit‑widths.

By Sunghyun Wee, Geunjae Choi, Hyeonjin Kim, Suyoung Kim, Nojun Kwak