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The page is a roundup of abstracts from a virtual AI safety fellowship symposium, not a report of verified results. The talks cover mechanistic interpretability (whether transformers form belief-desire representations, and how attention can approximate Bayesian belief updates), reproducibility infrastructure for AI safety research, and philosophical questions about agency and AI moral status. Readers should treat these as early-stage research directions, and the abstracts give little detail on methods or evidence.
Sursă care acoperăPrincInt

2026 Summer PIBBSS Fellowship Symposium

PrincInt6 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

The 2026 Summer PIBBSS Fellowship Symposium (22–25 September 2026, virtual) presented research from this year's PIBBSS Fellowship, run by Principles of Intelligence (PrincInt), a non-profit AI safety research organisation. Source

When AI safety is discussed, people often use belief-desire terms: “the model wants to complete the task.” Yet no work has established whether transformers have a coherent belief-desire system. Applying the Jeffrey-Bolker framework to a task-trained toy model with ground-truth beliefs and desires, we find dissociable, causally used linear representations. There has been evidence that transformers represent belief states in their residual stream, when trained on synthetic data generated by HMMs. Yet the transformer architecture is not obviously suited to perform a Bayesian update algorithm. For some HMMs, previous work has shown how a single attention layer can give a good approximate computation of belief states. In this talk, I will describe another class of HMMs for which the attention mechanism…

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