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ELLIS Institute Tübingen

5 related articles

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  1. arXiv

    DSReg provably recovers individual world latents without reconstruction, improving sparse control and editing across synthetic, pixel-trained, and external-renderer benchmarks

    The work introduces DSReg (Dependency-Sparsity Regularization), which, on top of the linear-identifiability premise provided by LeJEPA, proves that under Structural Diversity—distinct dependency footprints of latents on observations—each world latent can be recovered up to signed permutation with no reconstruction, no decoder, and no labels; the method applies post hoc to any linearly identified representation, reuses trained checkpoints, and across synthetic regimes, world-model probes, pixel-trained encoders, and external renderers preserves dense prediction while improving individual-latent recovery and downstream sparse control, editing, and few-shot readout.

  2. arXiv

    AgentTime benchmark: GPT-6 Astra ends 63% of runs on time in Codex, but some on-time runs sleep after appearing to finish

    The authors introduce AgentTime, a benchmark of 222 tasks from 18 sources run in native CLI harnesses to test duration-following, runtime forecasting, and retrospective time estimation; GPT-6 Astra in Codex ends 63% of runs within 5% of the requested duration versus 4% for Fable 5.1, 14 of 158 classifiable Astra runs explicitly slept after appearing to finish, forecasts mostly overestimate natural runtimes, and stripping time cues grows retrospective misses about two- to fivefold.

  3. arXiv

    Distillation attacks still steal closed-model reasoning after reinforcement learning, with summary traces matching full traces

    The work proposes a more realistic threat model for distillation attacks in which attackers continue training with reinforcement learning after distillation, and shows experimentally that distillation followed by RL outperforms either alone, that a well-known defense (antidistillation sampling) can appear effective after distillation but be broken after RL, and that distilling on approximate reasoning traces reconstructed from closed-source API summaries and final answers, followed by RL, yields reasoning gains similar to using full hidden traces.

  4. arXiv

    Making KDA's gate signed lets a single CKDA layer track finite groups and extrapolate periodic waveforms, with 1.3B downstream accuracy on par with KDA

    The work introduces Complex KDA (CKDA): extending Kimi Delta Attention by allowing signed gate entries and an extended delta-rule coefficient range so that a single diagonal-plus-rank-one transition can realize a 2D rotation; the authors prove every orthogonal diagonal-plus-rank-one matrix is exactly a CKDA transition, show one CKDA layer tracks every finite group isomorphic to a subgroup of O(2), save one layer relative to comparable diagonal-plus-rank-one linear RNNs, and report experiments on group-word problems, periodic audio continuation, and language modeling.

  5. arXiv

    PlaneCycle lifts DINOv3's 2D weights into a 3D model with no training and no adapters, reaching 87.8 average AUC under linear probing

    The authors introduce PlaneCycle, a parameter-free, training-free, adapter-free 2D-to-3D lifting operator that lets a pretrained 2D backbone acquire 3D fusion by cyclically distributing spatial aggregation across the orthogonal HW, DW, and DH planes throughout network depth without modifying any pretrained parameter; using DINOv3 ViT-S/16, ViT-B/16, and ViT-L/16 on six 3D classification and three 3D segmentation benchmarks, PCg reaches 87.8 average AUC and 82.0 average ACC on ViT-B/16 under linear probing, surpassing slice-wise 2D and 3D-flattening baselines with paired t-test significance (p<0.05) on 5/6 datasets, and after full fine-tuning it matches standard 3D architectures, exceeding 3D flattening by up to 2.6 Dice points on segmentation while retaining 2D-level attention complexity.

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