aiqbench analysis
The primary subject is LLM reasoning evaluation, so it passes the AI gate. This is a benchmark paper: it reports that frontier models perform near chance on regime-transition reasoning (MCC 0.05) while doing better on deduction with given premises (MCC 0.52), and that model strengths vary by task family. Readers should treat the results as a snapshot of evaluation methodology, since the CARE protocol's calibration and adversarial checks matter as much as the leaderboard numbers themselves.
ChaosBench-Logic v2: Evaluating LLM Logical Reasoning over Dynamical Systems at Scale
arXiv:2605.24305v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Standard accuracy on binary reasoning benchmarks hides critical failure modes: prior collapse, inconsistency under paraphrase, and inability to reason about parameter-dependent dynamics. We present ChaosBench-Logic v2, a 40,886-question benchmark over 165 dynamical systems with 27 FOL predicates and 78 axiom edges, together with CARE (Calibration- and Adversarial-Robust Evaluation), a protocol that surfaces these pathologies. Evaluating 14 models, we find that regime-transition reasoning remains near random (MCC = 0.05) even for frontier models, whereas FOL deduction with given premises reaches MCC = 0.52. Per-family decomposition shows that the proprietary-model advantage concentrates on cross-indicator (+0.40) and consistency tasks, while open-source Qwen 2.5-32B dominates indicator diagnostics (0.91 vs. 0.45). Two models exhibit negative MCC on bifurcation questions, confirmed as systematic anti-correlation via confusion-matrix analysis.
Abstract:Standard accuracy on binary reasoning benchmarks hides critical failure modes: prior collapse, inconsistency under paraphrase, and inability to reason about parameter-dependent dynamics. We present ChaosBench-Logic v2, a 40,886-question benchmark over 165 dynamical systems with 27 FOL predicates and 78 axiom edges, together with CARE (Calibration- and Adversarial-Robust Evaluation), a protocol that surfaces these pathologies. Evaluating 14 models, we find that regime-transition reasoning remains near random (MCC = 0.05) even for frontier models, whereas FOL deduction with given premises reaches MCC = 0.52. Per-family decomposition shows that the proprietary-model advantage concentrates on cross-indicator (+0.40) and consistency tasks, while open-source Qwen 2.5-32B dominates indicator diagnostics (0.91 vs. 0.45). Two models exhibit negative MCC on bifurcation questions, confirmed as systematic anti-correlation via confusion-matrix analysis.
14 pages, 8 figures. Published at the ICLR 2026 Workshop on LLM Reasoning. v2: corrected bibliographic errors in the references
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2605.24305 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2605.24305v2 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.24305 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 236 words
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