arXiv:2606.21359v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used to communicate and explain scientific concepts, yet their tendency to hallucinate poses signific...
By Raia Abu Ahmad, Nikolas Rauscher, Ekaterina Borisova, Fabio Barth, Georg Rehm, Sebastian M\"oller
arXiv:2609.32964v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Language models (LMs) often hallucinate by committing to confident answers rather than abstaining, even when they do not have enough information to...
By Vy Nguyen, Ziqi Xu, Jeffrey Chan, Estrid He, Feng Xia, Renqiang Luo, Erik Cambria, Xiuzhen Zhang
arXiv:2606. 07537v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Large language models hallucinate--producing fluent, confident, factually wrong outputs--with a consistency that persists across generations and scales.
By Md. Rejaul Korim Sadi, Toufiqur Rahman Tasin, Golam Mostofa Naeem
arXiv:2607. 26368v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Financial disclosures contain numerical claims, temporal statements, entity references, policy commitments, and risk descriptions that may conflict in qualitatively different ways.
By Aman Kumar, Lasitha Vidyaratne, Dipanjan D Ghosh, Arnab Chakrabarti, Ahmed K Farahat
The study investigates whether large language models (LLMs) can generalize arithmetic reasoning across different input formats, such as numeric and verbal expressions in English, Spanish, and Italian. By using attribution patching, the researchers identified the specific internal circuits each model employs for numeric versus verbal arithmetic tasks. They found that the degree of overlap between a model’s numeric circuit and its verbal circuit predicts how well the model generalizes to verbal formats, explaining variations in performance across languages and formats without requiring labeled data.
By Andrea Gregor de Varda, Sana Pandey, Pengrui Han, Jacob Andreas, Evelina Fedorenko
Financial disclosures contain numerical claims, temporal statements, entity references, policy commitments, and risk descriptions that may conflict in qualitatively different ways. Detecting a conflict is only the first step: review workflows may also need to determine its type, since numerical, temporal, referential, factual, and normative inconsistencies require different evidence and downstream checks.