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University of Groningen

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  1. Diffusion language models learn to count characters: no fine-tuning, summaries land within 3.1 characters of target

    For summarization settings such as headlines and previews that must fit an exact character count, Delta estimates the expected character length of the current output inside a masked diffusion language model's denoising loop and dynamically inserts or removes masked positions to steer generation toward the target. It needs no fine-tuning and applies to off-the-shelf LLaDA and Dream. Across the XSum, CNN/DailyMail and arXiv summarization benchmarks, character-length error falls by an order of magnitude relative to the baselines while summary quality stays competitive under automatic and human evaluation.

  2. arXiv

    Scientific agents stop working alone: a shared research state turns failed experiments into the next agent's starting point

    Self-improvement in scientific agent swarms no longer rests on one agent's repeated trial and error. Previously, a failed experiment could not show whether the hypothesis or its implementation was at fault, and a program without overall gains could still hide a component another agent needed. SwarmRSI places hypotheses, programs and experimental evidence into a shared graph as inheritable research states, uses other agents' feedback to decide whether to revise a hypothesis or repair a program, retests retained hypotheses on other agents' programs, and combines complementary components. It reaches an average of 76.2 on OpenProblems and matches published SOTA on 44.4% of NatureBench tasks, the highest rate among compared methods, with medals on 81.8% of MLE-Bench Lite tasks.

  3. In motor imagery BCIs, seven out-of-distribution detection methods failed due to intrinsic EEG variability, but Deep Ensembles and MC-Dropout reached up to 0.7 OOD detection ability for subjects with high on-task performance

    This study used a Leave-One-Class-Out out-of-distribution detection setup in motor imagery BCIs, training a model on some classes and observing whether an unfamiliar movement class can be detected via increased uncertainty; it found that because of the high intrinsic variability of EEG signals, many users show higher uncertainty for familiar in-distribution classes than for out-of-distribution classes, so many OOD detection methods that perform well in other machine learning domains prove ineffective here, yet OOD detection performance correlates with on-task performance, and Deep Ensemble and MC-Dropout models achieved on-task AUROC above 0.9 and OOD detection ability up to about 0.7, showing that rejecting unfamiliar cognitive states becomes feasible when task performance is high.

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