activity
20192026
most citedInfoNCE: Identifying the Gap Between Theory and Practice

5 citations · 16 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.LG2026

When Do Learned Blocks Preserve Causal Meaning? Block Identifiability and Constructive Causal Abstractions

Karim Zaghw, Wieland Brendel, Patrik Reizinger

Standard identifiability theory assumes one-dimensional latent factors, but learned representations can encode latent information across multidimensional blocks whose internal coor…

cs.CR2026

HALLMARK: How to Diagnose LLM Citation Verifiers and When to Deploy Them

Patrik Reizinger, Kayoon Kim, Wieland Brendel

GPTZero found 53 NeurIPS 2025 accepted papers with hallucinated citations, and venues now screen submissions with automated reference checkers. Rule- and Large Language Model (LLM)…

cs.LG2026

Stabilizing Extrapolation in Looped Transformers via Learned Stochastic Stopping

Hsun-Yu Kuo, El Mahdi Chayti, Patrik Reizinger +2

Looped Transformers, which repeatedly apply a shared transformer block, are an architecturally natural fit for variable-length algorithmic tasks. Although they can exhibit strong l…

cs.LG2026

Causality is Key for Interpretability Claims to Generalise

Shruti Joshi, Aaron Mueller, David Klindt +3

Interpretability research on large language models (LLMs) has yielded important insights into model behaviour, yet recurring pitfalls persist: findings that do not generalise, and…

cs.LG2026

Who Guards the Guardians? The Challenges of Evaluating Identifiability of Learned Representations

Shruti Joshi, Théo Saulus, Wieland Brendel +3

Identifiability in representation learning is commonly evaluated using standard metrics (e.g., MCC, DCI, R^2) on synthetic benchmarks with known ground-truth factors. These metrics…