Tootfinder

Adversarial Decision-Making in Partially Observable Multi-Agent Systems: A Sequential Hypothesis Testing Approach
Haosheng Zhou, Daniel Ralston, Xu Yang, Ruimeng Hu
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.03727

Adversarial Decision-Making in Partially Observable Multi-Agent Systems: A Sequential Hypothesis Testing Approach
Adversarial decision-making in partially observable multi-agent systems requires sophisticated strategies for both deception and counter-deception. This paper presents a sequential hypothesis testing (SHT)-driven framework that captures the interplay between strategic misdirection and inference in adversarial environments. We formulate this interaction as a partially observable Stackelberg game, where a follower agent (blue team) seeks to fulfill its primary task while actively misleading an ad…

Serre weight conjectures for $\mathrm{GSp}_4$
Daniel Le, Bao V. Le Hung, Heejong Lee
https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.04805 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2510.04805

Serre weight conjectures for $\mathrm{GSp}_4$
We prove the weight part of Serre's conjecture for Galois representations valued in $\mathrm{GSp}_4$ that are tamely ramified with explicit genericity at places above $p$ as conjectured by Herzig--Tilouine and Gee--Herzig--Savitt. This improves on arXiv:2304.13879 where an inexplicit genericity hypothesis was required. As an application, we prove a modularity lifting theorem for $\mathrm{GSp}_4$ under similar assumptions.

Min fŸrste gang på #Nationaltheatret - etter 15 år som Oslo-boer! Det er #Hakkebakkeskogen - som jeg kjenner ut og inn, men det blir spennende å oppleve teaterversjonen.

Bridging the behavior-neural gap: A multimodal AI reveals the brain's geometry of emotion more accurately than human self-reports
Changde Du, Yizhuo Lu, Zhongyu Huang, Yi Sun, Zisen Zhou, Shaozheng Qin, Huiguang He
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.24298

Bridging the behavior-neural gap: A multimodal AI reveals the brain's geometry of emotion more accurately than human self-reports
The ability to represent emotion plays a significant role in human cognition and social interaction, yet the high-dimensional geometry of this affective space and its neural underpinnings remain debated. A key challenge, the `behavior-neural gap,' is the limited ability of human self-reports to predict brain activity. Here we test the hypothesis that this gap arises from the constraints of traditional rating scales and that large-scale similarity judgments can more faithfully capture the brain'…

Micro-Health Interventions: Exploring Design Strategies for 1-Minute Interventions as a Gateway to Healthy Habits
Zahra Hassanzadeh, David Haag, Lydia Chilton, Jan Smeddinck, Norman Farb, Joseph Jay Williams
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.09312

Micro-Health Interventions: Exploring Design Strategies for 1-Minute Interventions as a Gateway to Healthy Habits
One-minute behavior change interventions might seem too brief to matter. Could something so short really help people build healthier routines? This work explores this question through two studies examining how ultra-brief prompts might encourage meaningful actions in daily life. In a formative study, we explored how participants engaged with one-minute prompts across four domains: physical activity, eating, screen use, and mental well-being. This revealed two common design approaches: Immediate…