Corrected link: blog.arxiv.org/2026/10/01/u...
Thomas Dietterich
Safe and robust AI/ML, former AAAI president
Safe and robust AI/ML, former AAAI president with public evidence across AI research.
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That said, assessment of the significance of the work or the depth of insight are things I suspect LLMs will not do well. See also openreview.net/pdf?id=xz1gO... "Position: AI Should Verify, Not Judge, Scientific Work" by Prabhant Singh, et al. and arxiv.org/abs/2511.21843
That said, assessment of the significance of the work or the depth of insight are things I suspect LLMs will not do well. See also openreview.net/pdf?id=xz1gO... "Position: AI Should Verify, Not Judge, Scientific Work" by Prabhant Singh, et al. and arxiv.org/abs/2511.21843
- FLAWS is a new benchmark of 713 paper-error pairs built by using LLMs to insert claim-invalidating errors into peer-reviewed papers.
- GPT-5 led five frontier models with 39.1% identification accuracy at k=10, meaning it missed the planted flaw more often than not.
- Claude Sonnet 4.5, DeepSeek Reasoner v3.1, Gemini 2.5 Pro and Grok 4 were also evaluated, all below GPT-5's top score.
Great essay on practical AI risk management by @meaningness.bsky.social meaningness.substack.com/p/preventing-ai-risks-moderate-immoderate
Excellent analysis by Denis Stetkov open.substack.com/pub/techtren...
Excellent analysis by Denis Stetkov open.substack.com/pub/techtren...
Great post by Daphne Koller on linkedin: www.linkedin.com/posts/daphne...
Recent commentary
At @arxiv.bsky.social, we are receiving a new type of paper that I call an "I did this experiment" paper. These papers typically report some experiment with an LLM or LLM "agentic" workflow. They are the kind of experiments an "insider" engineer would run to optimize a system. 1/
I suggest that the right attitude to take toward the OpenAI math release is to imagine we have discovered a notebook full of results from a deceased mathematician. Our job is to make sense of the notebook.
Have people noticed that the word "evolution" is suddenly popular in machine learning papers that have nothing to do with modeling evolution or evolutionary algorithms? It seems to be used simply as a synonym for "training". I assume some LLM has started using it...
"readout" seems to be the latest LLM word of the day, judging from the arXiv papers I'm moderating today
It seems that all of the organizations training AI models are training for broad, general intelligence. This includes knowledge about dangerous topics such as bioterrorism and cybersecurity. I don't think such models should be available to the general public.
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