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Shh, don't say that! Domain Certification in LLMs

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arxiv 2502.19320 v2 pith:4JKF2S6D submitted 2025-02-26 cs.CL cs.AIcs.CRcs.LGstat.ML

classification cs.CLcs.AIcs.CRcs.LGstat.ML
keywords llmsdomainlanguagebehaviorcertificationmodelsout-of-domainaccurately
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Large language models (LLMs) are often deployed to perform constrained tasks, with narrow domains. For example, customer support bots can be built on top of LLMs, relying on their broad language understanding and capabilities to enhance performance. However, these LLMs are adversarially susceptible, potentially generating outputs outside the intended domain. To formalize, assess, and mitigate this risk, we introduce domain certification; a guarantee that accurately characterizes the out-of-domain behavior of language models. We then propose a simple yet effective approach, which we call VALID that provides adversarial bounds as a certificate. Finally, we evaluate our method across a diverse set of datasets, demonstrating that it yields meaningful certificates, which bound the probability of out-of-domain samples tightly with minimum penalty to refusal behavior.

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  1. Agents Require Metacognitive and Strategic Reasoning to Succeed in the Coming Labor Markets

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    AI agents in future labor markets will need metacognitive and strategic reasoning because incomplete information creates adverse selection, moral hazard, and reputation effects.

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