arXiv:2605.16818v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Learning physical fields directly from incomplete observations is challenging because authentic occlusions are structured, sample-dependent,...
By Chiyuan Ma, Zihan Zhou, Tianshu Yu
The paper introduces Transformer-Within-Transformer (TWT), a post‑hoc technique that merges contiguous redundant layers in Vision Transformers into a single surrogate layer. By doing so, TWT cuts both parameter count and inference compute while maintaining competitive performance on natural image tasks with only half the depth. In histopathology applications, TWT not only matches but sometimes surpasses the baseline model’s performance.
By Dhananjay Tomar, Marius Aasan, Andreas Kleppe, Ad\'in Ram\'irez Rivera
arXiv:2509. 23385v5 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Simulation-based inference (SBI) is transforming experimental sciences by enabling parameter estimation in complex non-linear models from simulated data.
By Pierre-Louis Ruhlmann, Michael Arbel, Florence Forbes, Pedro L. C. Rodrigues
Conditional Mean Flows introduce a new approach for simulation-based inference that replaces the costly numerical integration of traditional flow matching with few-step sampling and tractable density evaluation. By identifying conditional flow maps through a mean flow objective and using independent masking, the method allows direct estimation of marginal likelihoods. Experiments demonstrate that single-step conditional mean flow density evaluation achieves error comparable to 200-step flow matching while accelerating downstream MCMC sampling by roughly 200‑fold.
By Jonas Arruda, Jan Hasenauer, Stefan T. Radev
arXiv:2610. 09281v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: In Bayesian inverse problems, posterior sampling requires generating samples that are consistent with given observations while capturing the range of plausible solutions.
By Shiqin Zeng, Zijun Deng, Felix J. Herrmann
The paper investigates how one-step generative models, which compress multi-step diffusion processes, handle denoising across a single forward pass. It introduces the concept of "depth as time," showing that intermediate layers of a model can be decoded to reveal a denoising trajectory similar to multi-step diffusion. The study finds that models trained with a time-indexed transport task, such as MeanFlow, exhibit this depthwise denoising and can be highly compressed, whereas models without such a task do not show the same behavior.
By Arnold Caleb Asiimwe, William Yang, Sanghyuk Chun, Esin Tureci, Olga Russakovsky