Automata-Based Steering of Large Language Models for Diverse Structured Generation

The research paper explores the challenge of false information and the effectiveness of large language models (LLMs) in verifying factual claims in English and Telugu. It presents a bilingual dataset and evaluates various approaches for classifying the veracity of claims. The study aims to enhance the efficiency of fact-checking processes, which are often labor-intensive and time-consuming.

10Cache is a new tensor caching and migration system designed to enhance the training of large language models (LLMs) in cloud environments. It addresses the challenges of memory bottlenecks associated with GPUs by optimizing memory usage across GPU, CPU, and NVMe tiers. By profiling tensor execution order and constructing prefetch policies, 10Cache improves memory efficiency and reduces training time and costs, making large-scale LLM training more feasible.

Large language models (LLMs) exhibit label length bias, where labels of varying lengths are treated inconsistently despite normalization efforts. This paper introduces normalized contextual calibration (NCC), a method that normalizes predictions at the full-label level, effectively addressing this bias. NCC demonstrates statistically significant improvements across multiple datasets and models, achieving up to 10% gains in F1 scores. Additionally, it extends bias mitigation to tasks like multiple-choice question answering, showing reduced sensitivity to few-shot example selection.

MedBench v4 is a new benchmarking infrastructure designed to evaluate Chinese medical language models, multimodal models, and intelligent agents. It features over 700,000 expert-curated tasks across various specialties, with evaluations conducted by clinicians from more than 500 institutions. The study assessed 15 advanced models, revealing that base LLMs scored an average of 54.1/100, while safety and ethics ratings were notably low at 18.4/100. Multimodal models performed even worse, indicating a need for improved evaluation frameworks in medical AI.

Self-Examining Reinforcement Learning (SERL) is a proposed framework that addresses challenges in applying Reinforcement Learning (RL) to open-domain tasks. Traditional methods face issues with subjectivity and reliance on external rewards. SERL innovatively positions large language models (LLMs) as both Actor and Judge, utilizing internal reward mechanisms. It employs Copeland-style pairwise comparisons to enhance the Actor's capabilities and introduces a self-consistency reward to improve the Judge's reliability, aiming to advance RL applications in open domains.

Recent advancements in vision-language models (VLMs) have utilized large language models (LLMs) to achieve performance comparable to proprietary systems like GPT-4V. However, deploying these models on resource-constrained devices poses challenges due to high computational requirements. To address this, a new framework called Generation after Recalibration (GenRecal) has been introduced, which distills knowledge from large VLMs into smaller, more efficient models by aligning feature representations across diverse architectures.

The integration of Large Language Models (LLMs) with 3D vision is revolutionizing robotic perception and autonomy. This approach enhances robotic sensing technologies, allowing machines to understand and interact with complex environments using natural language and spatial awareness. The review discusses the foundational principles of LLMs and 3D data, examines critical 3D sensing technologies, and highlights advancements in scene understanding, text-to-3D generation, and embodied agents, while addressing the challenges faced in this evolving field.

Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly utilized in finance and economics, where their ability to understand chronology is critical. A study tested this capability through various chronological ordering tasks, revealing that while models like GPT-4.1 and GPT-5 can maintain local order, they struggle with creating a consistent global timeline. The findings indicate a significant drop in exact match rates as task complexity increases, particularly in conditional sorting tasks, highlighting inherent limitations in LLMs' chronological reasoning.