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artificial intelligence

6,325 papers

#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

When Do Larger Batches Help Scale LLM Reinforcement Learning?

A larger-batch configuration reduces time-to-target only when its throughput gain exceeds its samples-to-target penalty, and a larger-batch configuration reduces time-to-target only when its throughput gain exceeds its samples-to-target penalty.

Ziniu Li, Jinbo Wang, Guan-Hua Huang et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Adaptive Multi-Branching for Shallow Decision Tree Induction

This work proposes the Multi-Branch Neural Decision Tree with Adaptive Pruning (MBNDT), a single axis-aligned tree trained end-to-end with differentiable multi-way splits that achieves the best average rank and mean balanced accuracy among depth-constrained single-tree baselines.

H. Park, Jeonghoon Choi, Juseong Kim et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Locked at the Entrance, Open Inside: Where RLVR Narrows the Solution Space

While surface prompting fails to recover diversity, entrance-targeted interventions succeed: late-layer parameter interpolation with early checkpoints increases solution coverage by 37% at no loss in pass@1 and late-layer parameter interpolation with early checkpoints increases solution coverage by 37% at no loss in pass@1.

Qian-Cheng Zhou, Rui-Zhe Li · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Development of an Autonomous AI Coding Agent using Monte Carlo Tree Search (MCTS) and Gemini LLM Frameworks

This research presents an autonomous AI Coding Agent which establishes a connection between LLM-generated content and production-ready software through its organized methodology for decision making through its tailored Monte Carlo Tree Search method.

Pravin Game, V. Ramakrishnan, Prathamesh Wagh · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Flow-JEPA: Flow Matching for Robust Latent Dynamics in JEPA World Models

This work proposes Flow-JEPA (F-JEPA), a conditional flow matching dynamics model that jointly generates a sequence of future latent states conditioned on the current observation and actions, suggesting that conditional flow matching provides a promising alternative to deterministic autoregressive dynamics in JEPA world models.

Yan-Chen Huo, Zi-Ying Song, Yadan Luo · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

The Halt Vector: Internalizing a Causal Steering Intervention for Efficient Reasoning

The mechanism is a halt vector: a difference-of-means direction at layer 18 of this model whose steering strength controls how long it thinks, while a replicated value axis does nothing, and what works is reconstructing the whole steered activation with those dimensions pinned to their natural values.

Dylan Jayabahu, Tinuade Adeleke · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Curvature Cryptanalysis of Smooth Transformer Feed-Forward Networks

This work formalizes resulting Hessian collection as a partially symmetric decomposition to establish conditions for local identifiability and stability to exploit vector-output stencil reuse to reduce the structural query cost by a factor of 16.

Munawar Hasan, Apostol Vassilev · 0 citations

Does Runtime Topology Context Improve LLM-Generated Kubernetes Security Patches?

KuTIE (Kubernetes Topology Intelligence Engine), which builds a live cluster context from Istio call edges, Trivy KSPM findings, and the service-account bindings a workload reads, and conditions LLM patch generation on it, and improves remediation of topology-dependent findings well beyond scanner-only context.

Farooq Shaikh · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Open access Sep 2026

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN MODERN AND AYURVEDIC ANATOMY EDUCATION: CURRENT APPLICATIONS, CHALLENGES, AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES

Anatomy education serves as the cornerstone of medical training across both modern and traditional medicine systems. However, traditional pedagogical approaches—relying heavily on cadaveric dissection and two-dimensional illustrations—face mounting challenges, including cadaver shortages, ethical concerns, and the need to engage technology-oriented Generation Z learners. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force in anatomical education, offering virtual dissection simulations, adaptive learning platforms, intelligent tutoring systems, and generative AI-powered chatbots. In modern medical education, AI tools such as ChatGPT, Anatbuddy, and VR/AR-based platforms have demonstrated significant potential in personalizing learning, generating assessment materials, and enhancing student engagement. Concurrently, in Ayurvedic anatomy education (Sharira Rachana), AI-powered tools like CADAVIZ and AyurSIM are bridging traditional knowledge with contemporary technological methods, enabling three-dimensional visualization of anatomical concepts and addressing resource disparities. This review consolidates existing evidence on AI applications in both streams of anatomy education, evaluates their effectiveness, and identifies key challenges including content accuracy concerns, over-reliance on technology, ethical considerations, and the need for customized knowledge bases. The findings underscore that AI should augment rather than replace traditional teaching methods, with a balanced, ethically guided approach being essential for effective integration. Future directions include developing specialized AI tools for traditional medicine anatomy, integrating real clinical cases, and establishing systematic AI literacy programmes for both educators and students.

Dr. Sanjiv Sexena2 Dr. Archana Gautam1* · 0 citations

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