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Biology subjects

Wu, Y. N.

Publications and source records attributed to Wu, Y. N..

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Thoughts-as-Planning: Latent World Models for Chain-of-Thoughts Optimization via Reinforcement Planning

The success of large language models (LLMs) across diverse NLP tasks has elevated the importance of reasoning chain optimization as a critical step in aligning model behavior with task objectives. Existing reasoning chain tuning methods often rely on black-box heuristics or gradient-free search, which lack interpretability, generalization, and sample efficiency. In this work, we introduce Thoughts-as-Planning, a novel framework that formalizes reasoning chain optimization as a sequential decision-making process over a latent semantic space. We model the LLM as a partially observable environment and learn a latent world model that simulates the effect of reasoning chain edits on downstream outputs. A proximity-preserving embedding space is constructed to encode reasoning chain-response dynamics, enabling planning via gradient descent or reinforcement learning. Our method supports multi-scale abstraction, allowing reasoning chain edits at token, segment, and instruction levels to be integrated into a unified planner. Through extensive experiments on language understanding and generation tasks, we demonstrate that Thoughts-as-Planning outperforms state-of-the-art reasoning chain tuning baselines in efficiency, robustness, and generalization, while offering interpretability through its structured planning trajectory. Our code is available at https://github.com/FastLM/Thoughts-as-Planning.

neuroscience↗

CoPrimeEEG: CRT-Guided Dual-Branch Reconstruction from Co-Prime Sub-Nyquist EEG

We present CoPrimeEEG, a neural reconstruction framework that unifies co-prime sub-Nyquist sampling theory with a CRT-guided learning objective for EEG. Two low-rate streams obtained by co-prime decimations feed a dual-branch convolutional encoder whose fused representation is upsampled to reconstruct high-rate EEG while jointly predicting a temporal usefulness mask and canonical bandpower features. We derive a principled loss with four terms: (i) waveform fidelity, (ii) mask sparsity and smoothness, (iii) bandpower supervision in the log-domain, and (iv) a CRT-consistency term enforcing agreement between the reconstruction and its co-prime downsampled counterparts. On real EEG data, CoPrimeEEG achieves state-of-the-art reconstruction quality across MSE, MAE, correlation, SNR, and PSNR while using fewer parameters. The approach provides a practical path to low-power EEG acquisition with high-fidelity downstream analysis.

bioinformatics↗