Longer Thinking May Make Reasoning Models Take 'Some' Literally
A new arXiv paper asks whether giving reasoning models more time to think changes how they handle everyday scalar inferences like 'some' and 'or'.
Preprints and papers, rewritten in plain English.
A new arXiv paper asks whether giving reasoning models more time to think changes how they handle everyday scalar inferences like 'some' and 'or'.
A new arXiv study explores whether the density of information in each chain-of-thought step can predict and steer a language model's answer correctness.
A new paper-level representation aims to help AI agents connect problems, methods, and findings scattered across narrative research articles.
A new study asks whether attention heads that track syntactic relations are causally responsible for a language model's grammatical predictions.
A new heuristic estimates the intrinsic dimension of token representations to set the number of attention heads in advance, avoiding grid search.
A new arXiv paper examines how generative AI answers on search pages could disrupt the referral traffic that sustains platforms like Reddit.
A new arXiv preprint argues that language model alignment needs to account for individual and contextual values rather than applying one global standard.
A new arXiv preprint proposes a mixture-of-experts architecture for tabular foundation models, aiming to improve in-context learning without task-specific updates.
A new arXiv paper argues that standard chemical prediction benchmarks may let LLMs exploit target identity information, and proposes a diagnostic test to reveal whether models actually understand chemistry.
A new framework suggests that whether a prompt needs clarification depends on the language model's own set of possible interpretations, not just the input text.
A new method corrects a flaw in on-policy self-distillation by using privileged value estimates to align supervision with expected return.
A pre-registered replication repeats the same requests to Gemini Answers 20 days later to see if brand-mention counts are stable enough to act on.
A new arXiv paper proposes a framework for quantifying the upper bounds of what LLMs can express through language.
A new arXiv paper argues that web agents waste tokens by generating full action strings when a simple decision head would do.
A new diagnostic framework explains why the same reasoning prompt can improve one deployment while degrading another.
An arXiv paper suggests that language agents should model only decision-relevant parts of the world to cope with sparse trajectory-level rewards.
A new arXiv paper proposes a robust method for identifying which large language model generated a given piece of text, addressing misuse in academia and beyond.
A new reinforcement learning method aims to solve the credit-assignment problem for individual reasoning tokens in verifiable-reward tasks.