The article announces the release of llm‑anthropic version 0.29. It introduces support for the Claude Opus 5.5 model, allowing users to invoke it with the command line syntax `llm -m claude-opus-5.5 "prompt goes here"`. The release is tagged under llm and anthropic.
Offline reinforcement learning and off-policy evaluation evaluates dynamic treatment rules based on retrospectively collected data prior to deployment. In recent AI applications, state and reward info...
Distinguishing GPT-assisted from independently authored student writing has become a critical challenge in academia. This paper evaluates the discriminative capability of interpretable stylometric fea...
Simon Willison released the llm-typesafe 0.1a0 plugin, adding support for TypeSafe AI’s Jev model to the LLM tool. Users install it with `llm install llm-typesafe`, set an API key, and can then ask Jev-model questions such as yes/no, choice, or scoring queries via the `llm -m jev` command. The release includes examples for each question type and references a README for further details.
Retraining visual perception pipelines in High-Mix, Low-Volume (HMLV) automotive manufacturing must be carried out under tight annotation, energy, and time budgets, yet most Synthetic Data Generation...
Relational Deep Learning (RDL) models multi-table databases as heterogeneous temporal graphs, and graph transformers currently achieve state-of-the-art performance on benchmarks like RelBench. However...
A key factor in deciding whether to trust an automatic prediction is its confidence score, which should be calibrated to match the actual probability of the prediction being correct. Most confidence c...
The article explains how to develop a speaker‑recognition application using Claude code or Codex, focusing on practical coding techniques for building an internal tool. It provides step‑by‑step guidance on implementing the necessary components and integrating them into a functional app. The post serves as a tutorial for developers looking to create voice‑based authentication or identification systems.
By Eivind Kjosbakken
Parallel cut research time and cost in half with GPT‑6 Astra. GPT‑6 Astra allowed Parallel’s agents to research and synthesize labor‑market data in half the time and at half the cost versus prior models.
Analog circuit sizing remains a challenging and time-consuming task due to the large design space, strong performance trade-offs, and increasing circuit complexity in scaled technologies. Although rec...
A higher evaluation score does not always mean a better language model system. When optimization exploits an evaluator's mistakes, measured progress can conceal unchanged or deteriorating task perform...
Using large language models (LLMs) to simulate diverse human populations has the potential to transform many aspects of computational social science, yet many evaluations score the average response ra...
Multi-source knowledge graphs (KGs) need query mechanisms that expose reliability and exploit domain structure. This paper presents TCMaster, a property-graph query substrate for confidence-aware trav...
Marketers now deploy generative AI agents as synthetic consumers to pretest visual assets such as logos, packaging, and advertising at a fraction of human-panel cost. However, this procedure assumes t...
Adoption and diffusion of neologisms in online communities have received renewed attention in recent years. As internet slang terms such as APT, referring to a K-pop song, and phrases such as Canon Ev...
As large language models (LLMs) scale rapidly, dense full-parameter adaptation becomes increasingly expensive, motivating sparse and modular architectures such as Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models. This...
The paper introduces Independent Token Sampling (ITS), a query‑efficient method for detecting memorized training data in diffusion large language models (dLLMs). ITS selects token sets with weak internal dependency by approximating cumulative conditional mutual information using an attention‑derived pairwise dependency proxy and promotes diversity across sampling rounds. Experiments show ITS outperforms existing baselines, improving AUC by 0.18 on the ArXiv dataset while remaining effective under limited query budgets.
By Hongyao Yu, Tianqu Zhuang, Ziyuan Xu, Hao Fang, Jiaxin Hong, Bin Chen, Shu-Tao Xia
The paper introduces RIBA, a reinforcement‑learning inspired black‑box adversarial attack that generates perturbations for neural networks with fewer queries than existing methods. RIBA achieves a 25.4% reduction in median queries on ResNet‑18/Cifar10 and a 22.5% reduction on Vit‑B/16/ImageNet, while matching white‑box attack performance on an adversarially trained model.
By Florian Krone, Elena Hoemann, Sven Hallerbach
The paper introduces MMSAFE, a multi-layer framework designed to identify safety-degrading data in multilingual large language models. It shows that safety signals are distributed across multiple layers and only partially shared across languages, unlike the single-layer assumption used in monolingual settings. Experiments demonstrate that MMSAFE reduces harmful-response rates by 60% compared to random filtering and outperforms the best single-layer baseline across various models, languages, and safety benchmarks.
By Jiakun Li, Guowei Song, Sijia Li, Xingwei He, Hongzheng Chai, Yuan Yuan
The paper investigates whether large language models (LLMs) make decisions in ways that mirror human cognition. Using a new 140,000-trial product choice benchmark, the authors test 12 open‑source and commercial LLMs to see if their context sensitivity aligns with a cognitive economic theory that relies on problem categorization and attention allocation. While context prompts human‑like shifts in choice and problem categorization, it does not consistently reweight attention between features such as price and quality, and neither scaling nor chain‑of‑thought reasoning produces human‑like behavior. The findings indicate that LLM decision mechanisms differ from those of humans.
By Johnathan Sun, Andrei Shleifer, Yonatan Belinkov