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Accelerating Gemini Nano models on Pixel with frozen Multi-Token Prediction

Google Research Blog · research.google · June 26, 2026

Machine Intelligence

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#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Breaking the weakest link to evade vision language models

To efficiently generate adversarial examples, a gradient-based attack method is proposed that performs optimization exclusively on the vision encoder of the VLM rather than on the entire multimodal architecture, which significantly reduces the computational cost and resource requirements of the attack while maintaining strong effectiveness.

Ilan Zini, B. Addad, Katarzyna Kapusta · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Policy-Invariant Reward Shaping from LLM Feedback: A Framework for Hybrid RL Agents

This work formalizes the hybrid LLM-planner and RL-controller architecture as a Goal-Augmented Markov Decision Process and shows that when the LLM per-state progress score is used as a bounded potential function, the resulting shaping term preserves the optimal policy set even when the LLM scores are inaccurate.

Christophe D. Hounwanou, John Emeka Eze, Yaé Ulrich Gaba · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Review Open access Nov 2026

A comparative review of modern large language model paradigms: GPT-4, BERT, Gemini, and DeepSeek

Comparison of GPT-4, BERT (bidirectional encoder representations from transformers), Gemini, and DeepSeek large language models (LLM), focusing on architectures, training methodologies, and real-world applications reveals GPT-4 excels in natural language generation and complex reasoning, supporting up to 128K tokens with moderate latency and higher costs making it effective for conversational artificial intelligence (AI).

Kavish Sanghvi, Aparna S. Sharma, Surbhi Hooda · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Aug 2026

Understanding Multilingual Medical ASR Adaptation Through Layer-Wise Analysis

This paper investigates how multilingual medical adaptation reshapes the internal representations of Whisper models through layer-wise encoder analysis, and shows that English medical fine-tuning produces the dominant encoder shift, whereas multilingual continuation largely preserves the adapted representation space.

Souranil Kahali, Rituparna Bose, Abner Hernandez et al. · 0 citations