Beyond Plausible Prediction: Safety Sufficiency in Web World Models
arXiv cs.AIen
arXiv:2610.40798v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Web world models increasingly predict the consequences of candidate actions before agents act, yet a plausible predicted future does not necessarily support the correct safety decision. In a matched human evaluation of 3,000 predictions from ten frozen open models, 86.1% are judged semantically plausible. However, several models exhibit highly asymmetric authorisation behaviour, combining low false-safe execution with poor recall of clarifiable ASK cases and a strong preference for BLOCK. This motivates safety sufficiency: whether a predictive interface preserves and exposes the policy-decisive information required to distinguish actions that m
This is a short summary published by AI Global Wire. The full article is owned and hosted by arXiv cs.AI — open it there to read it in full.
Read the full story at arXiv cs.AI- Forskning
- Agenter
- Reglering
- Företag
Related AI news
- SemiAnalysis launches GDPx, an agentic capability benchmark measuring 11 domains, including chip design, cybersecurity, and RSI; Opus 5.5 tops with a 12% score (SemiAnalysis)Techmeme · November 2, 2026
- CIRCE Divines LLM Task Complexity from Constraint StructurearXiv cs.AI · November 2, 2026
- Verifying Text-to-SQL Queries under Changing Business SemanticsarXiv cs.AI · November 2, 2026
- Does Recursive Knowledge Construction Help Agents Verify Consensus Claims in Science?arXiv cs.AI · November 2, 2026
- Nedimo: An Evidence-Grounded Multilingual Pipeline for AI-Generated Sleep StoriesarXiv cs.AI · November 2, 2026
- More Rules, Longer Lists? Benchmarking Self-Evolving Agents on a Hidden-Rule CurriculumarXiv cs.AI · November 2, 2026