arXiv:2608.28991v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Causal representation learning (CRL) aims to recover latent causal variables and their structural relations from high-dimensional observations. Exist...
By Haijie Xu, Chen Zhang
The paper introduces BRAID, a hierarchical latent-variable model that generates multi-person human motion by explicitly modeling both group-level interaction dynamics and individual behavior conditioned on evolving group context. It treats social motion generation as a meta-transfer learning problem, learning shared interaction priors across datasets and adapting them to arbitrary context sets of observed people and joints. BRAID supports coherent generation under full, sparse, or partial observations and produces compact social-state vectors useful for downstream embodied-agent systems, with evaluations on social forecasting, tracking, in-filling, and response generation.
By Ojas Shirekar, Yash Surange, Agustinas Ju\v{c}as, Chirag Raman
arXiv:2609.36852v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Trajectory prediction is a key component for understanding human behavior patterns in dynamic scenes. Researchers have devoted substantial efforts to m...
By Ziqian Zou, Conghao Wong, Qinmu Peng, Xinge You
The paper investigates how large language model (LLM) agents converge toward agreement during multi‑turn conversations about subjective topics. By training a linear classifier on conversation activations, the authors uncover an internal representation of agreement that varies across turns and does not reliably match external agreement at the individual conversation level. Aggregating this internal agreement across conversations reveals a Markovian structure: external agreement at each turn depends directly on the previous turn, and internal agreement couples to external agreement via a power‑law mapping, with models often expressing external agreement before their internal representations shift.
By Adi Simhi, Yaniv Nikankin, Jonathan Herzig, Idan Szpektor, Yonatan Belinkov, Shay B. Cohen
As LLM agents interact in the wild and shape each other's decisions, understanding how they converge toward agreement becomes important. We study this in multi-turn conversations where two LLMs discus...
arXiv:2605. 15995v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Learning latent representations from complex data is central to modern machine learning, spanning temporal, multimodal, and partially observed systems.
By Gwenol\'e Quellec