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# Transformer

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  1. arXiv

    Gaussian splats skip the rasterizer: GaussianRenderFormer renders directly, reaching 38.08 dB on unseen objects

    GaussianRenderFormer replaces the hand-written rasterizer in 3D Gaussian splatting with a transformer: one token per Gaussian, and a view-dependent decoder that turns small patches of camera rays into pixels. Trained on 26,820 Objaverse objects, it reaches 38.08 dB PSNR on 300 unseen objects against renders of the full splat, while rasterizing the same pruned input reaches 44.02 dB; diagnostics point to a view-decoder bottleneck, though under-training is not ruled out.

  2. arXiv

    Finite-element surrogates swap the displacement loss for energy: median von Mises error falls 6.1-fold in 3D and more than halves in 2D

    Finite-element surrogates are usually trained and compared by displacement error, although engineering decisions rest on stresses. This study replaces the norm of the supervised loss with the energy norm of the assembled stiffness matrix, leaving everything else fixed; in pre-registered comparisons a three-dimensional transformer's median von Mises error fell 6.1-fold and the two-dimensional mean fell by more than half, also on held-out instances, and training on the energy alone without solutions came close to that accuracy.

  3. arXiv

    Near-field E-MIMO beamforming now predicts only stream powers: 1.11 ms direct inference, with feasibility reaching 100% on the retained test set after verification and repair

    Beamforming for near-field extreme massive MIMO integrated sensing and communication usually requires repeatedly solving nonconvex constrained optimization, and online latency grows with array size. PATBO fixes the communication and sensing beam directions geometrically and lets a Transformer predict only the normalized stream powers, trained with Cramér–Rao bound (CRB) sensitivity weighting. On a retained test set with 1024 antennas, 4 users and 2 targets, direct inference reaches 19.54% joint feasibility, physics-constrained power repair raises it to 87.79%, and optimizer fallback for the remainder brings it to 100%, at 1.11 ms per sample.

  4. arXiv

    A small transformer learns the language of an infinite Coxeter group, and its attention hints at two word-theory propositions proved by hand

    A small transformer with a single attention layer was trained to predict the left and right descent sets of elements of the infinite Coxeter group Ã₂, meaning the possible first and last letters of minimal-length words. Test accuracy improved as training data moved from random words to reduced words to ShortLex normal-form words: the random-word and reduced-word datasets each began deteriorating at some length, while the set of all 1,998 ShortLex words of length at most 36 never deteriorated. From the trained model's attention patterns, the researchers formulated and independently proved two word-theory propositions about right and left descent sets.

  5. Before the match starts, this model picks the winning lineup: joint player-proficiency and team-congruency modeling reaches 61.33% accuracy

    The outcome of a temporary team is often foreshadowed before play begins, yet a single player rating says neither whether that player fits the current role nor whether the five assignments complement one another. This work puts both questions into one deep-learning model: it first reads each player's earlier matches against the current champion and role, then compares the two ten-player lineups as a whole. On a chronologically split validation set, the model predicts the winner before play at 61.33% accuracy, above the TrueSkill, CatBoost, GRU and DraftRec comparisons.

  6. bioRxiv

    Fox skips tree building for host-symbiont coevolution: reading paired alignments directly, it runs over three orders of magnitude faster than an ABC baseline

    Estimating the frequencies of host-symbiont coevolution events used to require reconstructing a host tree and then reconciling the symbiont tree against it, so tree-inference error propagated into the result. Fox instead uses a transformer to output the relative frequencies of cospeciation, host switching, loss and duplication directly from the host and symbiont multiple sequence alignments and their mapping, paying the simulation cost once at training time and processing each new system in a single forward pass. On the independent simulator treeducken, Fox reached a mean absolute error of 0.060 on the 92 datasets AmoCoala completed, against 0.131 for AmoCoala, while running more than three orders of magnitude faster.

  7. medRxiv

    Colorectal cancer recurrence after surgery gets a spatial host-microbiome readout: AUC 0.81 versus 0.45 for standard pathology

    Whether colorectal cancer recurs after resection has been judged mainly from routine pathology such as lymphovascular invasion, perineural invasion, tumor budding and Ki-67. AlphaFISH pairs a sequencing-free nanoprobe biochip with a transformer model to read 41 host transcripts and 51 bacterial genera across 149 colorectal biopsies, and in 28 patients followed for one year after surgery it predicted recurrence or metastasis with an AUC of 0.81, against 0.45 for the combined routine clinical markers. The result comes from a preprint that has not been peer reviewed, on a limited sample.

  8. arXiv

    Electron densities skip the self-consistency loop: one Kohn-Sham step reproduces the self-consistent structure

    The electron density is the central variable of density functional theory, and obtaining it normally means iterating to self-consistency. Two Transformer-inspired networks, SwinUNETR-V2 and its attention-free counterpart NeXtUNETR, predict the density directly, reaching normalized mean absolute density errors of 0.075% and 0.046% on QM9. For NeXtUNETR, a single Kohn-Sham step on the predicted density reproduces the self-consistent electronic structure, with median errors of 0.036 meV in total energy, 0.65 meV/angstrom in forces and 1.8 meV in the HOMO-LUMO gap.

  9. Discrete logarithms grok too: a 427k-parameter model memorizes first, then generalizes on prime-order groups

    A two-layer, 427k-parameter transformer shows grokking on the finite-field discrete logarithm map: after a long memorization phase it reaches 99.8% held-out accuracy at p = 113. A 12-model capacity sweep from 90k to 14.4M parameters finds grokking recurring at multiple scales, with a non-monotonic region whose outcome changes when training data increase; hidden states grow aligned with multiplicative-character structure, and prime-order and disjoint-generator controls also generalize.

  10. Conglomerate digital rock stops choosing: wide-field scans recover pore detail, permeability error falls to 18.56%

    To resolve the field-of-view versus resolution trade-off in micro-CT imaging of conglomerate reservoirs, Hy-MambaIR chains windowed self-attention with a Mamba state-space model into a local-to-global reconstruction network that recovers high-resolution pore and gravel structure from low-resolution wide-field slices. On paired multi-resolution micro-CT data it reaches a peak signal-to-noise ratio of 33.36 dB, 1.31 dB above HAT, and hits 30 dB with 6.6-fold fewer training iterations; on an 855³-voxel representative volume the mean relative error of three-directional absolute permeability is 18.56%, falling to 3.59% after supervised fine-tuning on pebbly sandstone.