arXiv:2606. 05256v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This study analyzes a publicly released dataset from a discontinued field experiment on Reddit's r/ChangeMyView.
By Kokil Jaidka, Saifuddin Ahmed
arXiv:2512. 15783v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: This paper proposes a measurement standardisation framework that compresses expert-AI interactions into structured, comparable fields for prospective risk detection in deployed AI systems, without access to model internals.
By Kit Tempest-Walters
arXiv:2604. 20711v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Artificial intelligence is increasingly deployed to synthesize large-scale public input in policy consultations and participatory processes.
By Sachit Mahajan
arXiv:2606. 05403v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Language models increasingly act as epistemic proxies, synthesizing evidence from multiple sources to inform decisions.
By Rohan N. Pradhan, Steve Goley
The paper argues that modern inference pipelines add an unseen layer of control between a language model’s frozen weights and its output, altering probability distributions before token selection. It introduces the concepts of the Inference Attribution Problem, Probability Placement, and Inference Policy Transparency to describe how such interventions can bias generated language toward specific frames and how these biases cannot be traced solely to model weights. The authors discuss the governance, security, and economic implications of these undisclosed inference policies, referencing EU AI Act, Digital Services Act, and FTC doctrines.
By Augusto Camargo
The paper proposes a methodological framework to assess large language models (LLMs) as surrogate experts in security surveys, particularly for Security Operations Centres (SOCs). By comparing persona-based and aggregate LLM-generated responses to real SOC professional data, the study evaluates stability, inter-model agreement, and alignment with human answers. Findings reveal that while LLMs produce internally consistent responses, they systematically diverge from experts, showing reduced variance, central tendency bias, and homogenised opinions, indicating they are suitable for piloting and hypothesis generation but not for replacing expert elicitation.
By Despoina Giarimpampa, Roland Meier, Tegawend\'e F. Bissyand\'e, Vincent Lenders, Jacques Klein