Spiking Neural Networks Are Harder to Steal: A Benchmark Study of Model Stealing Attacks
arXiv cs.AIen
arXiv:2610.36298v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Machine learning models deployed behind query interfaces expose more than their predictions, because an adversary can use those predictions to rebuild the model itself. Model stealing attacks (MSAs) exploit this exposure by training a surrogate model that replicates the decision behavior of a target through black-box queries alone, without access to its parameters or training data. These attacks are well characterized for conventional artificial neural networks (ANNs), yet spiking neural networks (SNNs) process information in a fundamentally different way. SNNs communicate through sparse, discrete spikes, and their outputs depend on membrane po
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
Related AI news
- Synopsys joins NUS consortium for AI cooling researchTech in Asia · October 28, 2026
- kw-bench: Breaking Frontier Harnesses on Real-World TasksarXiv cs.AI · October 28, 2026
- LM-DSB: A Lightweight Multi-agent System for Automated Daily Safety Bulletin Generation in ConstructionarXiv cs.AI · October 28, 2026
- Your Agent Acts Differently When You're Around: How User Presence Changes Agent Behavior in NegotiationarXiv cs.AI · October 28, 2026
- RouteDRAG: Learning to Route and Control Agentic Execution for Multimodal Document RAGarXiv cs.AI · October 28, 2026
- From Solver Trajectories to Teaching Trajectories: Cognition-Aligned Reasoning DistillationarXiv cs.AI · October 28, 2026