ReTokSync resolves tokenization ambiguity in generative linguistic steganography via targeted self-synchronizing resets, achieving over 99.7% extraction accuracy and 100% recovery with an auxiliary channel while matching baseline security and quality.
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4 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 6 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
Meta-prompt optimization enables LLM agents to discover stable, generalizable tacit collusion strategies in market simulations that outperform hand-crafted prompt baselines.
Memory poisoning via lost-provenance documents in agent memory stores creates agent misconduct that safety systems misattribute to model failure; the paper defines Semantic Norm Drift, releases a benchmark, and proposes a new testing method plus a defense.
A synthesis of 247 papers on LLM agent security identifies prompt injection and tool hijacking as dominant threats, notes weakly compositional defenses, and argues for trust boundaries and realistic evaluations.
citing papers explorer
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ReTokSync: Self-Synchronizing Tokenization Disambiguation for Generative Linguistic Steganography
ReTokSync resolves tokenization ambiguity in generative linguistic steganography via targeted self-synchronizing resets, achieving over 99.7% extraction accuracy and 100% recovery with an auxiliary channel while matching baseline security and quality.
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Prompt Optimization Enables Stable Algorithmic Collusion in LLM Agents
Meta-prompt optimization enables LLM agents to discover stable, generalizable tacit collusion strategies in market simulations that outperform hand-crafted prompt baselines.
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The Misattribution Gap: When Memory Poisoning Looks Like Model Failure in Agentic AI Systems
Memory poisoning via lost-provenance documents in agent memory stores creates agent misconduct that safety systems misattribute to model failure; the paper defines Semantic Norm Drift, releases a benchmark, and proposes a new testing method plus a defense.
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Toward Secure LLM Agents: Threat Surfaces, Attacks, Defenses, and Evaluation
A synthesis of 247 papers on LLM agent security identifies prompt injection and tool hijacking as dominant threats, notes weakly compositional defenses, and argues for trust boundaries and realistic evaluations.