This page shows the most relevant public items for Reasoning, ranked by trend activity and review signal. Use weekly for fast changes, monthly for more stable patterns, and all-time for evergreen picks.
Paper • Feb 28, 2026 • arXiv • Runquan Gui, Yafu Li, Xiaoye Qu, Ziyan Liu, Yeqiu Cheng, Yu Cheng
Large Language Models frequently produce correct final answers based on flawed or unfaithful intermediate reasoning steps. This paper proposes Step-Level Faithfulness Maximization, a training parad...
Paper • Feb 28, 2026 • arXiv • Anonymous
Recent advancements in agentic reasoning rely heavily on self-verification loops, where models constantly double-check their own logic. However, this often leads to excessive computational waste an...
Paper • Mar 13, 2026 • arXiv • Jordi De Curtò
This paper investigates semantic invariance within agentic AI systems where reasoning agents interact with complex environments and external tools. The author explores how semantic drift during mul...
Paper • Feb 10, 2026 • arXiv • Wei Lin, David Lin, Yujin Han
One of the most persistent failure modes in autonomous systems is the infinite loop where a process becomes stuck continuously re executing a failed call. We introduce temporal grounding a novel co...
It ranks public content for Reasoning using recent discussion, review, and engagement signals so you can triage faster. This guidance is specific to Reasoning topic page on Attendemia and is written so it still makes sense without reading other sections on the page.
Use weekly for fast-moving updates, monthly for stable trend confirmation, and all-time for evergreen references. This guidance is specific to Reasoning topic page on Attendemia and is written so it still makes sense without reading other sections on the page.
Use the linked entities section to jump to labs, companies, and experts connected to this topic and explore their timelines. This guidance is specific to Reasoning topic page on Attendemia and is written so it still makes sense without reading other sections on the page.
Yes. Use the follow button on this page to subscribe and track new high-signal activity. This guidance is specific to Reasoning topic page on Attendemia and is written so it still makes sense without reading other sections on the page.