arXiv:2610.32107v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Participating in a conversation involves not only deciding what to say but also whether to speak at all. This judgment carries even greater significanc...
By Yoshiki Tanaka, Shuya Uchiyama, Daichi Hamaguchi, Michimasa Inaba
arXiv:2610.32309v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Why can a task-preserving rewrite turn a correct answer into a failure while a larger internal change leaves the answer intact? We develop a direction-...
By Zhibo Hu, Chen Wang, Yanfeng Shu, Liming Dong, Hye-young Paik, Liming Zhu
arXiv:2610.32415v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: LLM-based annotation has advanced rapidly, yet existing benchmarks remain misaligned with real-world practice. Actual annotation often involves lengthy...
By Xiaopeng Ke, Zhixin Wang, Xuebo Liu, Xinyu Ma, Xing Zheng, Bowen Song, Weiqiang Wang, Min Zhang
arXiv:2610.32835v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Modern vision encoders are widely used as semantic representations, but the relationship between embedding similarity and human-visible semantics can...
By Ankit Gupta, Akshat Pandya, Christoph Adami, Emily Dolson
arXiv:2608.09551v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Human language is grounded in pragmatics, necessitating implicit (extralinguistic) context to interpret language, e.g., world knowledge and social...
By Bocheng Chen, Han Zi, Yuda Chen, Yawei Liu, Zimo Qi, Rongrong Wang, Guangliang Liu
arXiv:2608.23818v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Transformer-based language models are widely used as models of human language processing, yet their attention mechanisms allow lossless access to t...
By Lanni Bu, Xiulin Yang, Christian Clark, Alex Warstadt, Ethan Gotlieb Wilcox
arXiv:2610.31898v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Traffic safety videos provide rich evidence for understanding interactions between pedestrians and vehicles, but synthetic-to-real evaluation makes thi...
By Blessing Agyei Kyem, Richard Dzinyela, Joshua Kofi Asamoah, Eugene Denteh, Andrews Danyo, Solomon Owusu-Ansah, Dickson Gyimah Asiedu, Armstrong Aboah
arXiv:2610.32230v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Modern autonomous driving systems widely adopt multi-view Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) based 3D perception models due to their superior performance. Despite t...
By Linye Lyu, Jiawei Zhou, Daojing He, Yu Li
arXiv:2610.32317v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Video moment retrieval aims to localize a query-relevant temporal segment in an untrimmed video. Existing methods typically perform video-text alignmen...
By Mengnan Liu, Sanping Zhou, Kun Xia, Jiaxuan Lin, Gang Hua, Le Wang
arXiv:2503.10212v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Analyzing animal behavior is crucial in neuroscience, yet deciphering its intricate dynamics remains challenging. Traditional machine vision approa...
By Teng Xu, Taotao Zhou, Youjia Wang, Peng Yang, Simin Tang, Kuixiang Shao, Zifeng Tang, Yifei Liu, Xinyuan Chen, Yihan Liu, Zhengning Xu, Boyang Xia, Hongshuang Wang, Xiaohui Wang, Huoqing Luo, Jingya Wang, Ji Hu, Jingyi Yu
arXiv:2412.08484v5 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Modern mesh generation pipelines whether learning-based or classical often produce outputs requiring post-processing to achieve production-qu...
By Alexander Valverde
arXiv:2506.19186v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: We study the importance-tempered random-walk Metropolis (RWM) algorithm on $\mathbb{R}^d$, which targets the tempered density $\pi_\beta(x) \...
By Quan Zhou
ProfileSim is a profile‑driven user simulation framework designed for financial marketing outbound calls. It jointly models user demographics, Big Five personality traits, and business intents reverse‑engineered from real call logs, allowing fine‑grained control over simulated behavior. The system is fine‑tuned on real voice dialogue data and further refined with Group Relative Policy Optimization using hierarchical rewards, achieving high colloquial naturalness, strong user profile adherence, and low agent scores on long‑tail intents while producing shorter user utterances.
By Juan Li, Fangshu Chang, Xinyi Jiang, Ling Huang, Yunzhang Chen
MCPHunt is a benchmark framework that isolates non‑adversarial credential propagation across multi‑server MCP trust boundaries. It uses canary‑based taint tracking, a controlled coverage design with risky, benign, and hard‑negative conditions, and completion‑requires‑secret stratification to separate faithful from policy‑violating propagation. Across 3,615 traces from 5 models, policy‑violating propagation rates range from 11.5 % to 41.3 %, with mitigation via prompting reducing rates to 0.3 % while retaining 80.5 % utility.
By Haonan Li, Tianjun Sun, Yongqing Wang, Qisheng Zhang
The paper introduces Poly‑Ripple, a collaborative in‑context learning framework for indoor radio map estimation that leverages large autoregressive vision models without updating them. Clients provide private demonstrations to predict radio maps for shared scene queries, using ripple‑ordered autoregressive modeling to reflect wireless propagation from the transmitter. Importance‑aware aggregation combines heterogeneous client knowledge within context length limits, and experiments on a public benchmark show Poly‑Ripple outperforms existing ICL baselines.
By Yuanzhe Peng, Jie Xu
arXiv:2610.31889v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Energy-Based Models (EBMs) are a flexible class of generative models that decouple probabilistic modeling from the generation process. This decouplin...
By Jungsoo Lee, Alexi Gladstone, Yilun Du
The paper introduces S‑SALAAD, a framework that jointly learns model weights, low‑rank, and structured sparse components during training. It supports hardware‑compatible sparsity patterns and couples structure learning with budget‑aware compression and dedicated CPU/GPU kernels, allowing efficient inference from a single checkpoint across multiple memory budgets. Experiments on Llama2 and Qwen3 demonstrate improved perplexity, memory usage, and latency on various hardware platforms compared to baselines.
By Tianxiang Xia, Kai Lion, Niao He, Michael Muehlebach, Melanie Zeilinger, Hao Ma
The paper presents a mathematical theory of the Jacobian lens (J‑lens), an interpretability tool that identifies linear directions in language model hidden states resembling working‑memory representations. It shows that the J‑lens preferentially detects coherent features—directions that act as leading, spatially coherent Lyapunov modes—whose perturbations amplify across layers, remain stable across token positions, and are consistent across contexts. The authors validate their theory on a Bayes filter and a toy transformer trained on a Hidden Markov Model, demonstrating that task‑parameter‑induced changes in feature coherence predictably alter J‑lens responses, and introduce a family of ω‑J‑lenses that emphasize different temporal scales of information processing.
By Mitchell Ostrow, Daoyuan Qian, Toni Liu, Ila Fiete
The paper introduces TopKLoRA, an interpretable parameter‑efficient fine‑tuning method that activates only the top‑k adapter latents per token. Using this sparse LoRA, the authors fine‑tune large language models on a poisoned dataset, identify and ablate the minimal circuit responsible for a backdoor, and show that the resulting circuits are an order of magnitude smaller than dense LoRA baselines. They also demonstrate how to construct model organisms with localized circuits via gradient‑routing, supporting the development of interpretable‑by‑design architectures.
By Marek Masiak, Andrzej Szablewski, Nicola Cancedda, Constantin Venhoff
arXiv:2610.31695v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Safety guards check content before an LLM application acts on it, and most paste that content into a plain-text prompt. Content that imitates the pro...
By Utkarsh Kanwat