arXiv:2601.19747v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: In the rapidly evolving field of Electronic Design Automation (EDA), the deployment of Large Language Models (LLMs) for Register-Transfer Lev...
By Jiale Liu, Taiyu Zhou, Tianqi Jiang
arXiv:2605.29001v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: A paraphrase-quality audit of MathCheck (ICLR 2025) detected 4 semantically incorrect paraphrases in 129 groups (3.1%); removing them drops G...
By Nishal Thomas, Noel Thomas
arXiv:2610.22661v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Human-AI interactions are becoming a rich source of data for improving AI systems: while many model responses are already satisfactory, others expose f...
By Alireza Mirrokni, Shayan Kiyani, George Pappas, Hamed Hassani
arXiv:2610.15829v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Hard-margin SVM training is the distance problem between two convex hulls, which the Triangle Algorithm (TA) solves with a certified duality gap. W...
By Mayank Gupta
arXiv:2509.01253v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: In contemporary cloud-based services, protecting users' sensitive data and ensuring the confidentiality of the server's model are critical. F...
By Sayan Biswas, Philippe Chartier, Akash Dhasade, Tom Jurien, David Kerriou, Anne-Marie Kerrmarec, Mohammed Lemou, Franklin Tranie, Martijn de Vos, Milos Vujasinovic
arXiv:2601.00581v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: We introduce AceFF, a pre-trained machine learning interatomic potential (MLIP) optimized for small molecule drug discovery. While MLIPs have...
By Stephen E. Farr, Stefan Doerr, Antonio Mirarchi, Alireza Moradzadeh, Francesc Sabanes Zariquiey, Saee Paliwal, Gianni De Fabritiis
arXiv:2610.22980v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Large language model (LLM) agents are increasingly evaluated on long-horizon tasks, including autonomously running a business. Existing benchmarks for...
By Bhuvan Arora, Ankita Karmakar, Chaitanya Jain, Dilesh Churiwal, Harshit Jain, Shivansh Manish Dubey, Manish Prasad, Raja Piyush, Kshitij Tayal, Dhruv Kumar, Jagat Sesh Challa, Raunak Manekar, Yash Sinha
arXiv:2610.23062v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Multi-objective optimization models are often deployed in settings where decision makers (DMs) must balance some conflicting criteria. In practice, how...
By Gokhan Ceyhan
arXiv:2610.23254v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Tool-using agents read untrusted external content, which exposes them to indirect prompt injection (IPI), where hidden instructions hijack the agent's...
By Farhan Zarif, Kazi Shahid Ahmed Galib, Synthia Akter Promi, Shabnam Sharmin Tarin, Ariyan Hossain, Sadif Ahmed, Farig Yousuf Sadeque
arXiv:2610.23521v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) can now perceive, describe, and reason about images and audio, yet time series understanding remains underestimated: most...
By Xin Qiu, Junlong Tong, Wei Zhang, Xiaoyu Shen
In time-series forecasting tasks, the use of recursive forecasting on high-dimensional data substantially increases the complexity of the prediction process. The main challenge is that long-term dynam...
The article reports that the author reran Python 3.14 JIT benchmarks on Python 3.15, observing a significantly stronger Just-In-Time (JIT) performance across the same three workloads. However, the improved JIT does not universally benefit all programs, indicating that performance gains are workload‑dependent.
By Thomas Reid
The paper introduces Temporal Specification Guidance (TSG), a training‑free inference framework that uses Temporal Logic specifications to guide text‑to‑video generation. TSG evaluates visual concept traces with differentiable quantitative semantics and adjusts the denoising direction via gradient‑derived attention biases, eliminating the need for external classifiers or backpropagation through the transformer. Experiments on 220 prompts across 11 temporal constraint categories show that TSG improves specification satisfaction by 9.5–20 percentage points over classifier‑free guidance with minimal memory overhead.
By Avishree Khare, Hideki Okamoto, Bardh Hoxha, Georgios Fainekos, Rajeev Alur
OmicsBench is a new long‑horizon, multi‑turn bioinformatics benchmark for AI agents, comprising 97 tasks that link 662 subtasks into directed acyclic graphs. Each subtask is a user turn scored deterministically, with optional in‑context feedback. Across 12 models, agents achieve mean scores between 0.43 and 0.67, revealing lower performance on dependent subtasks and highlighting qualitative failure modes through an unsupervised discovery pipeline.
By Gideon Shaked, Siddharth Nagisetty
The paper presents numerical evidence that topological freezing in SU(3) Yang‑Mills theory can be reduced using a flow‑based method. By combining open boundary conditions with Stochastic Normalizing Flows, the authors analyze how computational costs scale at lattice spacings as fine as 0.03 fm. They find that both the integrated autocorrelation time of the squared topological charge and the statistical uncertainty on the topological susceptibility stay under control across the explored parameter range with current computational resources.
By Claudio Bonanno, Andrea Bulgarelli, Elia Cellini, Alessandro Nada, Dario Panfalone, Davide Vadacchino, Lorenzo Verzichelli
The paper introduces PhysClosureBench, a benchmark of 50 expert‑verified physics research tasks that test whether AI agents can organize investigations and produce evidence‑supported conclusions. Each task specifies a research goal and constraints, while the agent must design the investigation and validate evidence. Seven leading LLMs were evaluated, with Claude‑Opus‑5 scoring highest on local scientific accomplishment but achieving full research closure (RC4) only 32.7% of the time, revealing a gap between local success and complete closure.
By Yijia Mao, Song Dai, Tao Chen, Xiangyu Lu, Linqian Zeng, Chenxi Hu, Sitong Zhou, Dongyang He, Xiaodan Mao, Linxuan Zhang, Tong Zhu, Yafu Li, Fangchen Yu, Peng Ye, Feng He, Yu Cheng, Yun Luo
The paper introduces GUISE, a benchmark of criminal‑assistance scenarios drawn from real‑world cases and organized using the UNODC International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes. It evaluates large language models under three linguistic framings and across five cultures, finding that framing and cultural adaptation significantly increase unsafe compliance rates. The study also shows that unsafe responses from the least‑safe models exhibit strong Anglocentric language, with leakage growing alongside harmfulness.
By Mohsinul Kabir, Md. Tariquzzaman, Karam S. R. Elradie, Polydoros Giannouris, Yuechen Jiang, Shaoxiong Ji, Sophia Ananiadou
PocketTSLM is a mobile-native deployment of the OpenTSLM SoftPrompt time‑series language model that runs entirely on a consumer smartphone. By injecting encoded time‑series windows as embeddings instead of tokenizing them as text, PocketTSLM preserves temporal structure while using far fewer tokens and staying within the device’s context and memory limits. The model has been benchmarked on 30‑second EEG sleep‑staging clips and 10‑second ECG recordings, achieving on‑device inference with no health data transmitted to the cloud.
By Max Rosenblattl, Nikhil Krishnaswamy, Leon Nissen, Manuel Milling, Nicolas Zumarraga, Ning Wang, Thomas Kaar, Robert Jakob, Bj\"orn W. Schuller, Elgar Fleisch, Patrick Langer, Paul Schmiedmayer
The paper introduces Align Latent Rollout (ALR), a regularization technique for neural PDE solvers that encourages consistency across different rollout origins. ALR uses a second‑order Taylor analysis to define two objectives: zeroth‑order consistency aligning latent states at a shared target time, and first‑order consistency aligning local evolution responses to perturbations. The method can be applied to various neural PDE solvers without altering their architectures and demonstrates improved prediction accuracy and reduced discrepancies across rollout origins in multiple benchmarks.
By Xinying Li, Jing Xu, Wenjun Wang, Limei Han, Fenglei Cao, Ruoxi Jiang, Yuan Qi
The paper introduces training‑free on‑policy distillation, a method that consolidates multiple specialist models into a single student without any gradient updates. By performing only forward passes over a few hundred rollouts, the fused model can reproduce each specialist’s outputs layer‑by‑layer, achieving higher average accuracy than any individual specialist. The approach relies on a least‑squares solution that uses only the second moments of inputs, and careful handling of rollouts—such as removing repetitive answers—significantly improves performance on benchmarks like AIME25 and Olmo 3‑7B.
By Bangji Yang, Jiajun Fan, Zhaoyu Zhu, Hongbo Ma, Ge Liu