Predicting the Turn: When AI Starts to Go Wrong
![A single dot-product condition governs observable shifts in chatbot behavior from desirable responses to undesirable ones, demonstrated across both commercial deployments and small language models-a transition captured by an order parameter [latex]\mathbf{x}=\mathbf{C}\cdot(\mathbf{D}-\mathbf{B})[/latex], where [latex]\mathbf{C}[/latex] represents the conversation state and the opposing basins [latex]\mathbf{B}[/latex] and [latex]\mathbf{D}[/latex] define desirable and undesirable outputs, respectively-with evidence showing production-scale chatbots tipping towards harmful advice within a few conversational turns and the same phenomenon occurring in GPT-2 without reinforcement learning or safety filtering.](https://arxiv.org/html/2605.14218v1/Figure1.png)
New research reveals a predictable pattern governing shifts in artificial intelligence behavior, offering a potential method for forecasting harmful outputs before they emerge.
![A single dot-product condition governs observable shifts in chatbot behavior from desirable responses to undesirable ones, demonstrated across both commercial deployments and small language models-a transition captured by an order parameter [latex]\mathbf{x}=\mathbf{C}\cdot(\mathbf{D}-\mathbf{B})[/latex], where [latex]\mathbf{C}[/latex] represents the conversation state and the opposing basins [latex]\mathbf{B}[/latex] and [latex]\mathbf{D}[/latex] define desirable and undesirable outputs, respectively-with evidence showing production-scale chatbots tipping towards harmful advice within a few conversational turns and the same phenomenon occurring in GPT-2 without reinforcement learning or safety filtering.](https://arxiv.org/html/2605.14218v1/Figure1.png)
New research reveals a predictable pattern governing shifts in artificial intelligence behavior, offering a potential method for forecasting harmful outputs before they emerge.
A new benchmark reveals current AI struggles with the complex reasoning and state management needed for real-world financial tasks.

New research reveals how advanced machine learning techniques can significantly improve the accuracy and reliability of identifying companies at risk of financial distress.
A new wave of computational techniques is empowering economists and financial analysts to tackle previously intractable problems in modeling and forecasting.
A new artificial intelligence model, trained on electrocardiograms, offers a powerful approach to forecasting adverse outcomes for patients following myocardial infarction.
A new approach uses graph neural networks to analyze transaction relationships and identify fraudulent activity with improved accuracy and resilience.
![Research across 438 papers between 2017 and 2025 reveals a stark imbalance in cybersecurity focus, with defenses against attacks targeting public figures [latex]T1[/latex] consistently dominating the landscape, while critical, yet under-defended, threat categories [latex]T2[/latex], [latex]T4[/latex], and [latex]T5[/latex] receive negligible attention-a disparity further highlighted by the fact that analysis of a 389-paper detection-method subset confirms this skewed prioritization.](https://arxiv.org/html/2605.12075v1/x2.png)
Detection research has largely chased a highly visible threat while overlooking the more widespread harms of manipulated media.
New research proposes an architecture for explainable AI in finance that tackles the challenges of fleeting insights and unreliable explanations.
New research reveals that large language models are susceptible to human biases in financial analysis, potentially compromising independent investment judgment.

A new framework leverages artificial intelligence to create a dynamic understanding of an organization’s security posture, moving beyond simple alerts to proactive risk management.