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# Synthetic Dataset

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  1. arXiv

    Agent swarms learn adaptive prompt injection: even the strongest defender, Gemini 4 Argon, resists only 66% of attacks

    After prompt injection attacks neared saturation on public benchmarks, an optimizer that runs a swarm of collaborating agents to search for attack payloads pushed success back up. The study built 100 synthetic tool-use scenarios whose attack goal is a random tool call unrelated to the user task; against the strongest attacker, Gemini 4 Argon, the most robust defender, Gemini 4 Argon, resisted only 66% of attacks at the full query budget and 87% at 150 queries.

  2. bioRxiv

    Sparse autoencoder features get a ground-truth ruler: seed reproducibility is not concept alignment, and a five-seed consensus reaches 78–98%

    Sparse autoencoders (SAEs) are widely used to pull interpretable features from biological foundation-model embeddings, and reproducibility across random seeds has served as the trust test. On embeddings with known concepts, single SAE fits reproduced only 27–46% of their features yet covered most concepts, while a consensus over five fits raised reproducibility to 78–98% at single-fit purity. The consensus covered fewer lineages than single fits, and all SAEs missed weak cell states.

  3. Synthetic health records can now carry a privacy guarantee: attack detection near chance at ε=8, clinical validity 0.961

    Synthetic electronic health records have long traded clinical fidelity against formal privacy guarantees. SynthEHR-DP combines a mixed-type encoder, a temporal transformer encoder and a conditional variational autoencoder, trained under differentially private stochastic gradient descent with Rényi privacy accounting, then applies a post-hoc clinical constraint layer that spends no privacy budget. On MIMIC-IV at a total budget of ε=8 and δ=10⁻⁵, membership inference AUC is 0.52, downstream TSTR AUROC is 0.786, 4.2% below the non-private TRTR oracle of 0.821, and the clinical validity score is 0.961.

  4. YOLOv8 trained on synthetic images identifies 2D colloidal assemblies at 97–99% on synthetic data but shows a 43.1% average error on real micrographs, from 20% for spheres to 58.5% for cuboids

    The authors built synthetic datasets of roughly 135–155 images each for spherical, ellipsoidal, cuboid, and rod-like colloidal particles, manually annotated into five classes (isolated particles, dimers, chains, loops, clusters), trained four YOLOv8-seg models with polygonal instance segmentation, obtained about 97–99% accuracy on synthetic test sets, and found that transfer to 40 experimental micrographs (ten per shape) degraded sharply, with an average relative error of 43.1% against the synthetic benchmark: 20% for spheres, 44.7% for ellipsoids, 49.2% for rods, and 58.5% for cuboids; the datasets and trained models are openly available and integrated into the isanm.space information system.

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