The same behavioral signals in LLM-based software engineering agents correlate with task success in opposite directions across different frameworks, with framework identity explaining more variance than the underlying LLM.
org/abs/2511.00872
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Empirical evaluation of eight memory condensation strategies on 480 DiscoveryBench tasks finds no significant impact on hypothesis quality but domain-dependent differences in token efficiency.
An empirical evaluation of 22 agentic frameworks on BBH, GSM8K, and ARC benchmarks shows stable performance in 12 frameworks but highlights orchestration failures and weaker mathematical reasoning.
RGAO combines retrieval-based complexity assessment with a formal budget algebra to enable dynamic topology selection in multi-agent code generation with provable conservation.
The paper delivers a unified survey of token economics for LLM agents, conceptualizing tokens as production factors, exchange mediums, and units of account across micro, meso, macro, and security dimensions using established economic theories.
citing papers explorer
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Same Signal, Different Semantics: A Cross-Framework Behavioral Analysis of Software Engineering Agents
The same behavioral signals in LLM-based software engineering agents correlate with task success in opposite directions across different frameworks, with framework identity explaining more variance than the underlying LLM.
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Evaluating Memory Condensation Strategies for Coding Agents in Data-Driven Scientific Discovery
Empirical evaluation of eight memory condensation strategies on 480 DiscoveryBench tasks finds no significant impact on hypothesis quality but domain-dependent differences in token efficiency.
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Agentic Frameworks for Reasoning Tasks: An Empirical Study
An empirical evaluation of 22 agentic frameworks on BBH, GSM8K, and ARC benchmarks shows stable performance in 12 frameworks but highlights orchestration failures and weaker mathematical reasoning.
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Retrieval-Conditioned Topology Selection with Provable Budget Conservation for Multi-Agent Code Generation
RGAO combines retrieval-based complexity assessment with a formal budget algebra to enable dynamic topology selection in multi-agent code generation with provable conservation.
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Token Economics for LLM Agents: A Dual-View Study from Computing and Economics
The paper delivers a unified survey of token economics for LLM agents, conceptualizing tokens as production factors, exchange mediums, and units of account across micro, meso, macro, and security dimensions using established economic theories.