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This research demonstrates how sparse autoencoder (SAE) feature extraction can simplify the geometric constraints required for large language model safety classification, reducing parameter tuning from dozens to just two planes per category. The findings support the Linear Representation Hypothesis by showing that critical safety boundaries in hidden spaces admit a low-dimensional linear description within SAE features. By introducing adaptive cone constraints, this approach offers a more efficient and stable method for aligning LLMs without exhaustive hyperparameter sweeps.
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Geometry-Guided Constraint Learning for LLM Safety Classification

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arXiv:2607.19366v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Safety as Polytope (SaP) learns linear half-space constraints in LLM hidden space but requires per-category tuning of the constraint count K. We show that sparse autoencoder (SAE) feature extraction resolves this: K=2 becomes optimal for 12/14 categories on Qwen3.5-9B, achieving 96-99% accuracy per category on our BeaverTails classification benchmark, largely eliminating the need for exhaustive sweeps (K=4-25 with random initialization). This convergence to two planes is consistent with the Linear Representation Hypothesis, providing suggestive evidence that safety boundaries in this setting admit a low-dimensional linear description in the SAE feature space. Building on this geometric perspective, we introduce a cone constraint whose learnable aperture adapts to each category's cluster concentration, stabilized by a three-phase training

Abstract:Safety as Polytope (SaP) learns linear half-space constraints in LLM hidden space but requires per-category tuning of the constraint count K. We show that sparse autoencoder (SAE) feature extraction resolves this: K=2 becomes optimal for 12/14 categories on Qwen3.5-9B, achieving 96-99% accuracy per category on our BeaverTails classification benchmark, largely eliminating the need for exhaustive sweeps (K=4-25 with random initialization). This convergence to two planes is consistent with the Linear Representation Hypothesis, providing suggestive evidence that safety boundaries in this setting admit a low-dimensional linear description in the SAE feature space. Building on this geometric perspective, we introduce a cone constraint whose learnable aperture adapts to each category's cluster concentration, stabilized by a three-phase training

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2607.19366 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2607.19366v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.19366 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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