collaborators

18 papers

cs.DC2026

SAGA: Workflow-Atomic Scheduling for AI Agent Inference on GPU Clusters

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

AI agents execute tens to hundreds of chained LLM calls per task, yet GPU schedulers treat each call as independent, discarding gigabytes of intermediate state between steps and in…

cs.NE2026

Parameter-Efficient Neuroevolution for Diverse LLM Generation: Quality-Diversity Optimization via Prompt Embedding Evolution

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Large Language Models exhibit mode collapse, producing homogeneous outputs that fail to explore valid solution spaces. We present QD-LLM, a framework for parameter-efficient neuroe…

cs.NE2026

EvoPref: Multi-Objective Evolutionary Optimization Discovers Diverse LLM Alignments Beyond Gradient Descent

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Gradient-based preference optimization methods for large language model (LLM) alignment suffer from preference collapse, converging to narrow behavioral modes while neglecting pref…

cs.AI2026

The Deterministic Horizon: When Extended Reasoning Fails and Tool Delegation Becomes Necessary

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Extended chain-of-thought reasoning can degrade performance on deterministic state-tracking tasks, not solely because of preference biases but, on the evidence we present, because…

cs.CL2026

Model Collapse as Cultural Evolution

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Model collapse, the progressive degradation of LLMs trained on their own outputs, has been characterized statistically but lacks a linguistic explanation for which structures degra…

cs.CL2026

Do Language Models Know What Not to Say? Causal Evidence for Statistical Preemption in LLMs

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

How do learners acquire knowledge of what is unacceptable without negative evidence? Construction Grammar proposes statistical preemption: exposure to a conventional form (e.g., "d…

cs.CL2026

Sparse Autoencoders Map Brain-LLM Alignment onto Cortical Semantic Topography

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Intermediate layers of large language models (LLMs) best predict human brain responses to language, one of the most robust findings in computational neurolinguistics, yet why remai…

cs.CL2026

Brain-LLM Alignment Tracks Training Data, Not Typology

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Brain-LLM alignment is well established in English, yet the brain's language network is neuroanatomically universal across languages. Does alignment also generalize cross-linguisti…

cs.AI2026

The Deterministic Horizon: Impossibility Results as Design Specifications for Trustworthy AI Systems

Dongxin Guo

Large language models now write software, draft legal documents, and produce clinical notes, yet fundamental limits, from Turing and Arrow to the No Free Lunch theorems, shape what…

cs.IR2026

The Interference Gap: Comparing Retrieval Bounds in Human Memory and RAG Systems

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu-Ming Yiu

How do retrieval bounds compare between human episodic memory and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems under semantic interference? We present a unified signal detection th…

cs.AI2026

Bias by Necessity: Impossibility Theorems for Sequential Processing with Convergent AI and Human Validation

Jikun Wu, Dongxin Guo, Siu-Ming Yiu

Are certain cognitive biases mathematically inevitable consequences of sequential information processing? We prove that primacy effects, anchoring, and order-dependence are archite…

cs.AI2026

When Can Human-AI Teams Outperform Individuals? Tight Bounds with Impossibility Guarantees

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu-Ming Yiu

Human-AI teams fail to outperform their best member in 70% of studies, yet no theory specifies when complementarity is achievable. We derive tight bounds for the broad class of con…

cs.LG2026

SafeAnchor: Preventing Cumulative Safety Erosion in Continual Domain Adaptation of Large Language Models

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Safety alignment in large language models is remarkably shallow: it is concentrated in the first few output tokens and reversible by fine-tuning on as few as 100 adversarial exampl…

cs.LG2026

Closing the Theory-Practice Gap in Spiking Transformers via Effective Dimension

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Spiking transformers achieve competitive accuracy with conventional transformers while offering - energy efficiency on neuromorphic hardware, yet no theoretical frame…

cs.LG2026

When Do Early-Exit Networks Generalize? A PAC-Bayesian Theory of Adaptive Depth

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Early-exit neural networks enable adaptive computation by allowing confident predictions to exit at intermediate layers, achieving 2-8 inference speedup. Despite widespread…

cs.AI2026

Geometric Metrics for MoE Specialization: From Fisher Information to Early Failure Detection

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu Ming Yiu

Expert specialization is fundamental to Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) model success, yet existing metrics (cosine similarity, routing entropy) lack theoretical grounding and yield incon…

cs.GT2026

Coalition Formation in LLM Agent Networks: Stability Analysis and Convergence Guarantees

Dongxin Guo, Jikun Wu, Siu-Ming Yiu

Large Language Model (LLM) agents are increasingly deployed in multi-agent systems requiring strategic coordination. While recent work has analyzed LLM behavior in two-player games…

cs.LG2026

Capacity-Controlled Global Attention for Graph Transformers

Yang Liu, Dongxin Guo, Tom Zheng +3

Global self-attention drives modern graph transformers, yet the softmax at its core imposes a structural constraint rarely examined directly: every attention row is non-negative an…