Skip to main content
Search

Oregon State University

3 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. arXiv

    Video action explanations split into what the model sees and when it moves: lowest deletion AUC on most axes across three datasets, with masks about five times sparser

    Explanations for video action recognition usually fold spatial appearance and temporal motion into a single saliency map, so a user cannot tell whether the model predicted from the object or from the movement. This work separates the explanation into a spatial appearance mask and a temporal motion mask, optimized jointly against a frozen classifier, with nearest-frame replacement used to remove temporal dynamics. On EPIC-Kitchens-55, EGTEA Gaze+, and Something-Something V2, the method attains the lowest deletion AUC on most datasets and axes, with masks roughly one-fifth the size of the strongest baseline.

  2. arXiv

    A safety card is not a test: turning documented claims into executable checks leaves only 17 of 56 claims exercised by benchmarks

    LEST treats documented safety claims in model system cards as test specifications, finding that only 17 of 56 claims for Claude Opus 4.8 and GPT-5.5 are actually exercised by applicable benchmark prompts, and tracing validated counterexamples back to the claims they contradict.

  3. arXiv

    A flipped bit no longer just ruins one generation: agents repair malformed calls, but output tokens rise 38%

    Injecting random two-bit weight faults into agent executions turns model-level corruption into system-level outcomes: agents recover from malformed tool calls and still finish tasks, yet faulted runs raise mean output tokens by 38.0%, and some faults shift security and alignment behavior.

You’re all caught up