most citedHumanity's Last Exam

23 citations · 23 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

econ.GN2026

The Economics of Recursive Self-Improvement

Tom Cunningham, Lukas Althoff, Basil Halperin +6

We model the economics of recursive self-improvement (RSI) and assess its plausibility and impacts. First, we build a sequence of increasingly rich models of AI progress to highlig…

cs.CY2025

Forecasting AI Time Horizon Under Compute Slowdowns

Parker Whitfill, Ben Snodin, Joel Becker

METR's time horizon metric has grown exponentially since 2019, along with compute. However, it is unclear whether compute scaling will persist at current rates through 2030, raisin…

econ.GN2025

Note on Selection Bias in Observational Estimates of Algorithmic Progress

Parker Whitfill

Ho et. al (2024) attempts to estimate the degree of algorithmic progress from language models. They collect observational data on language models' loss and compute over time, and a…

econ.GN2025

Will Compute Bottlenecks Prevent an Intelligence Explosion?

Parker Whitfill, Cheryl Wu

The possibility of a rapid, "software-only" intelligence explosion brought on by AI's recursive self-improvement (RSI) is a subject of intense debate within the AI community. This…

cs.AI2025

Beyond Ordinal Preferences: Why Alignment Needs Cardinal Human Feedback

Parker Whitfill, Stewy Slocum

Alignment techniques for LLMs rely on optimizing preference-based objectives -- where these preferences are typically elicited as ordinal, binary choices between responses. Recent…

cs.LG2025★ 23 cited

Humanity's Last Exam

Long Phan, Alice Gatti, Ziwen Han +1168

Benchmarks are important tools for tracking the rapid advancements in large language model (LLM) capabilities. However, benchmarks are not keeping pace in difficulty: LLMs now achi…