10 related articles

Research finds uncensored open-source LLMs are measurably more optimistic than base models. This article analyzes how uncensoring changes model personality and the coupling effects of alignment.

Why do neural networks make the decisions they do? This article explores AI interpretability — mechanistic interpretability, CoT monitoring, and safety auditing — and how researchers reverse-engineer large models for AI safety.

An independent researcher dissects a single 1×1 convolutional neuron in InceptionV1, using Hadamard product clustering to reveal detection patterns and discovers how gradient descent hides concepts in noise.

After Anthropic released Jacobian-Lens, a developer reversed it from an interpretability tool into a behavior editor, manually tuning J-Space to reshape LLM outputs. An in-depth look at the tech, representation engineering, and AI safety risks.

OpenAI announces GPT-5.6 Sol Ultra coming to Codex and its most powerful real-time voice model yet, GPT Realtime 2.1; Tencent's Toast lands on iOS; Anthropic finds brain-like structures in Claude.
LLM Security Benchmarking: Current Sta…
Why is it so hard to establish unified LLM security benchmarks? This article analyzes core challenges in LLM security evaluation—covering jailbreaks, prompt injection, red teaming, and more—with practical strategies for developers.

Block-sparse featurizers remap dense vision model activations into block-sparse representations, making the internal feature spaces of ViT, CNN, and other models readable and interpretable. This article explores their core principles, links to mechanistic interpretability, and applications.

An in-depth comparison of Fable 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol: benchmarks across Terminal Bench, HealthBench, and ExploitBench, plus pricing strategy, OpenAI's government equity controversy, and shifting AI power dynamics.

Can Global Workspace Theory (GWT) explain the internal mechanisms of large language models? This article explores how residual streams and attention in Transformers map to cognitive science's 'information broadcast' framework.

A fine-tuning experiment making an LLM believe 'Japan's capital is Paris' reveals the fragility of AI knowledge storage, boundaries of knowledge editing, and deep implications for model poisoning and AI safety.