TRACE, a topology-aware, prediction-adaptive objective that uses a target skeleton to define required local connections, and introduces a topology-aware skeleton carrier that preserves both foreground and class-specific topology, enabling reliable definition of these connections.
Agent memory benchmarks evaluate whether an agent's responses reflect correct knowledge, measuring downstream question-answering accuracy as a proxy for memory quality. We show this evaluation paradigm is incomplete: it conflates memory correctness with retrieval and generation quality, producing both false positives w...
Sebastian-Antonio Toma, Jean de Kernier, Mike Ply et al.· 0 citations
Across a diverse set of domains, it is demonstrated that imperfect competition successfully sustains necessary agent profit margins while maintaining high task success rates at low costs.
I. Gemp, Shubhendu Trivedi, Adam Fisch et al.· 0 citations
Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used in computational social science to assign scalar scores to social and psychological constructs. However, studies use different rating scales, and whether their scores remain comparable across scale designs is understudied. To address this gap, we define and systematica...
Wonjeong Jo, Gyuwan Kim, Ming Shan Hee· 0 citations
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Current humanoid dexterous manipulation remains largely confined to end-effectors and simple grasps, falling short of humans'ability to engage the entire body by bracing and sliding bulky objects against the arms and torso. We introduce Whole-Body Dexterity (WBD), a general framework that uses the robot's body and appe...
Conor Mc Gartoll, An Dang, Pranay Thangeda et al.· 0 citations
This work introduces a motion- and gravity-aware framework under the Learning Using Privileged Information (LUPI) paradigm, and suggests that LUPI offers a practical way to inject motion and physical priors into feed-forward 3D reconstruction without increasing test-time complexity.
Most existing agentic reinforcement learning methods assume single-session trajectories, where interaction proceeds within one continuously accumulated context. However, agentic techniques such as context compaction and subagent forking may produce trajectories spanning multiple sessions, creating a mismatch between th...
Yilong Xu, Minrui Xu, Xinyu Zhou et al.· 0 citations
Test-time context optimization adapts frozen language models through textual feedback, but ordinary conditional generation provides no separate control over how strongly to reinforce the distributional changes induced by a context update. We introduce EMO, a training-free framework inspired by expectation--maximization...
Reinforcement learning agents optimize exactly the reward signal they are given, which can diverge sharply from an intended true objective when that signal is only a proxy for it; this failure mode is known as specification gaming. Existing evidence for this failure mode is largely observational, with comparatively few...
Personalization of Large Language Models (LLMs) is increasingly important for user-centric applications, yet prior methods mainly adapt dense LLMs, whose polysemantic neurons, each encoding multiple unrelated concepts, hinder localizing the components behind personalization, and thus understanding and controlling it. W...
Existing feature attribution methods that account for feature dependencies do not scale to high dimensions. We propose causal integrated gradients (CIG) and causal expected gradients (CEG), which extend integrated gradients to incorporate prior causal structure among input features while retaining its computational eff...
Joran Michiels, Anis Ismail, Maarten De Vos et al.· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that learning when to reveal and reconsider tokens can improve the accuracy-compute trade-off without updating the decoder backbone.
Ya-Shi Zhang, Jian Tang, Pierre-Andre Noel et al.· 0 citations