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Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology

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  1. bioRxiv

    Flip the strand and DNA language models change their answer; MirrorDNA cuts both strands at mirrored points to give one prediction

    DNA language models usually tokenize, train and test on one strand, so a sequence and its reverse complement can get different predictions. MirrorDNA uses a symmetric router that cuts both strands at mirrored positions and proves the whole model is equivariant to the reverse complement. On 12 strand-symmetric Nucleotide Transformer tasks it reaches an MCC of 0.491 on both strands, against 0.152, 0.187 and 0.080 for NT-v2, DNABERT-2 and HyenaDNA.

  2. SRAM sign-off stops simulating every corner: transferred design points plus conformal calibration still deliver 99.88% yield on a 1-Mb macro

    SRAM yield sign-off needs per-cell failure probabilities of 10⁻⁶ to 10⁻¹² at every PVT condition, and running importance sampling at each one is expensive. The method transfers each failure lobe's design point across PVT, corrects it with one SPICE run per lobe, and adds split-conformal margins computed from importance sampling on a random subset of sign-off conditions, escalating undecided conditions to importance sampling. Across all 242 unseen conditions of a SkyWater 130-nm cell and an ASAP7 7-nm cell, no calibrated decision was unsafe, the minimum operating voltage read from the conformal upper limit lay −1 to +34 mV from importance sampling, and a 1-Mb macro delivered at least 99.88% yield.

  3. arXiv

    Label theft in vertical federated learning now leaves a readable signal: the server spots it in embeddings it already holds

    Active label inference in vertical federated learning leaves a class-separability anomaly in the adversary's embeddings, letting the server trigger a defense that acts on the adversary alone and pushes label inference below what honest training already leaks on CIFAR-10, CIFAR-100 and CINIC-10, at under two points of task-accuracy cost.

  4. Cross-day speech decoding without retraining the network: 65,792 input parameters lift all six T12 sessions

    Across days, neural drift degrades a fixed intracortical speech decoder. One study confined adaptation to a 256×256 affine transform and bias at the neural input, updating 65,792 parameters, under 0.05% of the full model, while the recurrent encoder and phoneme classifier stayed frozen, using 40 or 80 labeled trials for supervised calibration. On the public T12 dataset, macro phoneme error rate fell 11.37% and 15.51% across six chronologically held-out sessions, with all six improving under all three seeds; on the independent T15 dataset the same frozen rule gave 2.72% and 10.05% reductions, with more session-to-session variability and neither budget below the nominal 0.05 reference threshold.

  5. arXiv

    Reflex-Guard cuts prompt-safety filtering to 37.6 ms locally with dense semantic embeddings, reaching 95.9% harmful-prompt recall on 30,568 samples

    The work introduces Reflex-Guard, a lightweight locally running guardrail for LLM prompt safety that combines jailbreak-aware preprocessing, compact sentence-transformer embeddings, and seven fast binary classifiers, achieving 95.9% recall on harmful prompts at 37.6 ms end-to-end latency on a balanced dataset of 30,568 samples drawn from five complementary sources, faster than Llama Guard 2 (255 ms) and SafeDecoding (723 ms), detecting 100% of GCG suffix attacks and Base64-encoded prompts at the default threshold, while DrAttack structured prompts required lowering the threshold to 0.03 for optimal detection.

  6. arXiv

    Reflex-Guard achieves 95.9% harmful-prompt recall at 37.6 ms locally, faster than Llama Guard 2 and SafeDecoding

    The work introduces Reflex-Guard, a lightweight locally running guardrail for LLM prompt safety that combines jailbreak-aware preprocessing, compact sentence-transformer embeddings, and seven fast binary classifiers, achieving 95.9% recall on harmful prompts at 37.6 ms end-to-end latency on a strategically balanced dataset of 30,568 samples drawn from five complementary sources, faster than Llama Guard 2 (255 ms) and SafeDecoding (723 ms), detecting 100% of GCG suffix attacks and Base64-encoded prompts at the default threshold, while DrAttack structured prompts required lowering the threshold to 0.03 for optimal detection.

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