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20232026
most citedLarge language models surpass human experts in predicting neuroscience results

134 citations · 242 across the 39 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers · 1 filter

cs.CY2026

Prioritization of Risks from Artificial Intelligence: A Delphi Study of 272 International Experts

Alexander K. Saeri, Jess Graham, Michael Noetel +185

Artificial intelligence poses many risks, ranging from familiar present-day harms to unprecedented and potentially catastrophic ones. Effective risk management requires prioritizat…

cs.CY2026

Cognitive offloading and the speedup illusion in human-AI interaction

Sunny Yu, Myra Cheng, Ahmad Jabbar +4

Large language models (LLMs) have the potential to boost human productivity by speeding up task completion -- provided users know when to offload cognitive work to them. But we do…

cs.CY2026

The efficiency-gain illusion: People underestimate the rate of AI use and overestimate its benefits on simple tasks

Sunny Yu, Myra Cheng, Ahmad Jabbar +4

People are increasingly turning to AI assistance for simple tasks, e.g., arithmetic, spell-check, and answering simple questions. But does AI assistance actually save users time an…

cs.CY2025★ 2 cited

Measuring and mitigating overreliance to build human-compatible AI

Lujain Ibrahim, Katherine M. Collins, Sunnie S. Y. Kim +14

Large language models (LLMs) distinguish themselves from previous technologies by functioning as collaborative ``thought partners,'' capable of engaging more fluidly in natural lan…

cs.CY2024★ 15 cited

Measuring Implicit Bias in Explicitly Unbiased Large Language Models

Xuechunzi Bai, Angelina Wang, Ilia Sucholutsky +1

Large language models (LLMs) can pass explicit social bias tests but still harbor implicit biases, similar to humans who endorse egalitarian beliefs yet exhibit subtle biases. Meas…