The paper introduces Waypoint, an analytical model that automatically determines the optimal tile size for General Matrix Multiplication (GEMM) on CPUs. Waypoint predicts performance by accounting for memory hierarchy, instruction-level parallelism, and multi-threading, and uses these estimates to search for the tile size that maximizes throughput. The authors also present OPAM, a GEMM library that employs Waypoint to match state‑of‑the‑art performance and accelerate large language model inference on CPUs with 1.36–1.98× speedups.
By Srinidhi N, Sunanda Somwase, Hemant Kumar Chandrakant Chandavar, Eashan Dash, Varun Agrawal, Prakash Raghavendra
arXiv:2610.33483v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Model merging combines task-specific expert models into a single model without joint training on their original datasets, but often incurs a performa...
By Yeseul Cho, Hanseul Cho, Chulhee Yun
arXiv:2610.33527v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Training large language models (LLMs) for multi-turn strategic persuasion faces two coupled obstacles: (i) realistic simulation of psychologically gr...
By Minqian Liu, Yuexi Shen, Heajun An, Qi Zhang, Pamela J. Wisniewski, Sang Won Lee, Jin-Hee Cho, Lifu Huang
arXiv:2610.33964v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: AI foundation models play a pivotal role in advancing heart disease diagnosis from electrocardiogram (ECG) data, particularly for rare diseases where...
By Aruna Mohan, Burcu Ozek, Or Zilbershot, Fatemeh Afghah
The paper presents a method for predicting the remaining useful life of lithium‑ion batteries using only the first few charge‑discharge cycles. It transforms voltage, current, and capacity data into time‑frequency representations via continuous wavelet transform, compresses the resulting scalograms to reduce redundancy, and feeds them into deep neural networks. Experiments on eight benchmark datasets show the approach outperforms previous methods across diverse chemistries and cycling protocols, and visual explanations confirm the model focuses on meaningful time‑frequency regions.
By Sungeun Kim, Mingyu Jung, Yuri Kim, Jin-Sung Park, Jongbin Ryu
Selective Residual Adaptation (SRA) is a plug‑in framework that improves multi‑step reasoning in distilled large language models by correcting sparse distribution divergences between teacher and student along reasoning paths. It uses a Discrepancy Gate to spot divergence points and a Candidate Residual Adapter to calibrate top‑K logits, thereby avoiding changes to the student backbone or runtime teacher computation. Experiments on Qwen3 models from 0.6B to 4B show that SRA raises average Pass@16 by up to 4.37 percentage points while maintaining general capabilities.
By Zhenxing Dou, Kun He, Mingyang Yi, Yong Liu
arXiv:2610.34208v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Offline safe reinforcement learning (RL) learns safety-aware policies from static datasets while satisfying safety constraints during deployment. Mot...
By Changxu Ni, Feiran You, Yongan Guo, Hongyang Du, Kang Wei, Le Liang, Yiyang Ni, Jun Li
arXiv:2610.35215v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Web agents reuse skills whose stored code, selected version, and loaded implementation can diverge across tasks and updates. SkillLifeBench links the...
By Chenxu Zhang, Zhou Liu, Wu Xin, Wentao Zhang
arXiv:2610.35679v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: In eXplainable AI, counterfactual explanations have gained significant traction by offering users direct, intuitive, and actionable insights into mod...
By Paul Sevellec, Elisa Fromont, Romaric Gaudel, Laurence Roze, Paul Viallard, Laetitia Houeix
The paper introduces an entity‑aware evaluation framework for OCR systems applied to historical documents, focusing on how well names, dates, and identifiers are preserved. Using a benchmark of 175 Berrutti Archive documents and 5,209 manually annotated entity mentions, the authors compare sequence‑recognition OCR, OCR‑specialized vision‑language models, and general‑purpose vision‑language models. Their results show that OCR rankings vary with the evaluation criterion: Qwen 3.6 achieves the highest entity coverage, while some systems recover many entities when small character‑level errors are tolerated, indicating that aggregate transcription metrics alone do not capture meaningful information preservation.
By Camilo Mari\~no (UDELAR, CB), Diego Belzarena (UDELAR, CB), Marina Gardella (CB), Ignacio Ram\'irez (UDELAR), Gregory Randall (UDELAR), Jean-Michel Morel (LU - Hong Kong)
UMAS is a parameter‑free, cost‑neutral framework for system‑level uncertainty quantification in multi‑agent large language model systems. It estimates the credibility of inter‑agent influence using each generation’s intrinsic confidence, modulates uncertainty updates at each node, and aggregates these into a system‑level estimate. Evaluations on Debate and DyLAN show UMAS outperforms state‑of‑the‑art baselines by an average of 10.54 AUROC points and improves hallucination detection and answer selection, boosting MAS accuracy by up to 12.6 points on specific tasks.
By Hanwen Li, Jinhao Duan, Xiaoshuang Shi, Yue Zhang, Tianlong Chen, Kaidi Xu, Chenxi Yuan
arXiv:2610.33130v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Human activity recognition benchmarks underrepresent culturally situated forms of movement and interaction. We introduce Ampe-DB, a multimodal dataset...
By Ruth Senior Biney, Isaac Kojo Yedonu Aboah
arXiv:2610.33194v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Many real-world signals are corrupted by localized, structured perturbations whose distribution is unknown: an intermittent background noise in a music...
By Alireza Kheirandish, Sara Fridovich-Keil
arXiv:2610.33262v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: We study efficient, adaptive auditing of categorical labels in a fixed dataset, motivated by biodiversity-credit programs in which expert verificatio...
By Fangyuan Lin, Noah Krever, Jakub \v{C}ern\'y, Lily Xu
arXiv:2610.33265v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Pretrained vision-language models provide image representations whose suitability for clustering may vary with feature extraction, image domain, and...
By Jo\~ao P. Matos-Carvalho, Nuno Fachada
arXiv:2610.33410v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Time-series tasks require both accurate predictions and fast decisions. Advances in large models have introduced decision-oriented models that directly...
By Jianye Wang, Kexin Zhang, Jiayin Xiong, Hao Xue
arXiv:2610.33465v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Equation discovery solvers often use different data interfaces, equation representations and evaluation criteria, making their results difficult to com...
By Hao Mao, Xu T. Liu, Peng Zhao, Shuai Lu, Yuntian Chen
arXiv:2610.33788v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Photoplethysmography (PPG) plays a central role in wearable health monitoring and clinical decision support. However, existing approaches to universal...
By Huaming Du, Zhixian Xie, Gaoyang Zhen, Gang Kou, Guisong Liu, Yanchao Tan, Wendan Tao, Yuhao Xu, Carl Yang
arXiv:2610.33839v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: De-identifying clinical notes with a hosted language model discloses the information the step is meant to protect. We present EdgeDeID, a 0.6B-paramete...
By Sina Daneshgar, Raya Namazi, Amirali Khosravi, Pouria Rouzrokh, Bardia Khosravi
arXiv:2610.33841v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: When an image and its caption disagree, can a user reliably control which one a vision-language model (VLM) follows? Accuracy alone cannot answer thi...
By Maxime Dassen, Alexander Martin, Andrew Yates, Reno Kriz, William Walden