Learning to Inject: When Prompt Injection Becomes an Optimization Problem
AutoInject shows why prompt injection should be tested as an adaptive optimization problem, not merely as a list of hand-written attack templates.
AutoInject shows why prompt injection should be tested as an adaptive optimization problem, not merely as a list of hand-written attack templates.
VSD shows why speculative decoding improves when draft models are trained for accepted paths, not merely probable tokens.
A mechanism-first reading of why LLM inference energy is shaped by prefill, decoding, prompt length, and unnecessary generation—not merely model size.
CSRv2 shows that ultra-sparse embeddings fail less because sparsity is impossible, and more because we have been training them badly.
A comparison-based reading of why Word Mover’s Distance with GloVe outperforms centroid-style semantic search in statement-level retrieval, and where that lesson actually applies in business systems.
A mechanism-first reading of TEA, an in-situ task-generation framework showing why embodied AI needs environment-specific evaluation before deployment.
A business-focused reading of recos, a Rearrangement Inequality-based similarity metric that tests whether embedding similarity should care about ordered structure, not only vector angle.
Why unpublished research lemmas expose the difference between fluent mathematical performance and proof-grade AI reasoning.
A mechanism-first reading of how abstention, lookahead, and feedback turn LLM incident-response planning from fluent guessing into calibrated decision support.
A mechanism-first analysis of how attention sinks can reveal and suppress harmful learning during LLM fine-tuning.