Measuring Behavioural Signatures of Large Language Models through Psychometric Profiling
研究通过心理测量分析法评估了九种大型语言模型的行为特征,揭示了它们在不同语言和条件下的行为规律及适用边界。
研究通过心理测量分析法评估了九种大型语言模型的行为特征,揭示了它们在不同语言和条件下的行为规律及适用边界。
研究通过训练变分自编码器处理四个面部数据集,并评估其在芝加哥面部数据库上的表现,验证了面孔吸引力与感知流畅性之间的关系。
This study challenges the prevailing assumption that mental rotation (MR) emerges in infancy and questions the developmental timing of MR capacity in early childhood. Method: We constructed a developmental computational model grounded in embodied cognition to simulate behavioral performance of children aged 6 months to 5 years across three canonical MR tasks. The model systematically evaluated whether MR is a necessary cognitive mechanism underlying observed task behavior. Contribution/Results: We demonstrate that children’s performance is fully and precisely replicable using non-MR strategies—specifically, pixel-level stimulus matching—without invoking MR as a latent cognitive process. All empirical behavioral data are accurately fitted without assuming MR competence at any age. This work provides the first systematic computational evidence undermining the claim that MR is present in infancy, thereby challenging the empirical foundations of early-MR accounts and prompting a theoretical reassessment of mechanisms underlying spatial cognitive development in young children.
The sign problem—arising from complex-valued actions in quantum field theory and hindering Monte Carlo sampling via complex Langevin dynamics—remains a fundamental challenge. Method: This work introduces, for the first time, score-based and energy-based diffusion models into complex configuration space to implicitly learn and reconstruct the underlying non-equilibrium, non-real-valued probability distributions. Training data are generated via complex Langevin dynamics; both model classes are trained separately for distribution estimation and sample reconstruction. Theoretical analysis establishes their representational capacity for such complex, non-Hermitian distributions. Contribution/Results: Experiments demonstrate that the learned models accurately approximate the target complex Langevin distribution, achieving substantial improvements in sampling efficiency and numerical stability. This work establishes a novel machine-learning paradigm for tackling the sign problem in quantum field theory and extends the theoretical foundations and physical applicability of generative diffusion models to complex-probability systems.
This study addresses the global challenge of limited access to specialized ophthalmologists and clinical infrastructure for early visual impairment screening in young children. We propose a novel, smartphone-based, home-administered Bruckner test leveraging red reflex imaging—marking the first mobile adaptation of this clinical method. Our approach comprises: (1) construction of a pediatric pupil image dataset annotated by board-certified ophthalmologists; and (2) development and deployment of a lightweight deep neural network model enabling real-time image acquisition and automated abnormality classification. Key contributions include: complete elimination of dedicated hardware, enabling contactless, low-barrier, at-home screening; 90% classification accuracy on an independent test set; and empirical identification of optimal imaging conditions (e.g., ambient illumination, camera-to-subject distance, and angle). This framework significantly enhances accessibility and scalability of early childhood vision screening worldwide.
研究通过心理测量分析法评估了九种大型语言模型的行为特征,揭示了它们在不同语言和条件下的行为规律及适用边界。
研究通过训练变分自编码器处理四个面部数据集,并评估其在芝加哥面部数据库上的表现,验证了面孔吸引力与感知流畅性之间的关系。
This study challenges the prevailing assumption that mental rotation (MR) emerges in infancy and questions the developmental timing of MR capacity in early childhood. Method: We constructed a developmental computational model grounded in embodied cognition to simulate behavioral performance of children aged 6 months to 5 years across three canonical MR tasks. The model systematically evaluated whether MR is a necessary cognitive mechanism underlying observed task behavior. Contribution/Results: We demonstrate that children’s performance is fully and precisely replicable using non-MR strategies—specifically, pixel-level stimulus matching—without invoking MR as a latent cognitive process. All empirical behavioral data are accurately fitted without assuming MR competence at any age. This work provides the first systematic computational evidence undermining the claim that MR is present in infancy, thereby challenging the empirical foundations of early-MR accounts and prompting a theoretical reassessment of mechanisms underlying spatial cognitive development in young children.
The sign problem—arising from complex-valued actions in quantum field theory and hindering Monte Carlo sampling via complex Langevin dynamics—remains a fundamental challenge. Method: This work introduces, for the first time, score-based and energy-based diffusion models into complex configuration space to implicitly learn and reconstruct the underlying non-equilibrium, non-real-valued probability distributions. Training data are generated via complex Langevin dynamics; both model classes are trained separately for distribution estimation and sample reconstruction. Theoretical analysis establishes their representational capacity for such complex, non-Hermitian distributions. Contribution/Results: Experiments demonstrate that the learned models accurately approximate the target complex Langevin distribution, achieving substantial improvements in sampling efficiency and numerical stability. This work establishes a novel machine-learning paradigm for tackling the sign problem in quantum field theory and extends the theoretical foundations and physical applicability of generative diffusion models to complex-probability systems.
This study addresses the global challenge of limited access to specialized ophthalmologists and clinical infrastructure for early visual impairment screening in young children. We propose a novel, smartphone-based, home-administered Bruckner test leveraging red reflex imaging—marking the first mobile adaptation of this clinical method. Our approach comprises: (1) construction of a pediatric pupil image dataset annotated by board-certified ophthalmologists; and (2) development and deployment of a lightweight deep neural network model enabling real-time image acquisition and automated abnormality classification. Key contributions include: complete elimination of dedicated hardware, enabling contactless, low-barrier, at-home screening; 90% classification accuracy on an independent test set; and empirical identification of optimal imaging conditions (e.g., ambient illumination, camera-to-subject distance, and angle). This framework significantly enhances accessibility and scalability of early childhood vision screening worldwide.