Article
CommunityJev Benchmarks & Evaluations
Cross-Primitive Consistency in Jev
arXiv paper introducing PrimaCons, a four-axis benchmark measuring whether Jev gives consistent decisions when the same semantic state is expressed as different typed query primitives, plus the Cross-Primitive Residual Calibrator (CPRC) proposed to reduce that inconsistency.
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- Added
- Nov 2026
Highlights
- Introduces PrimaCons, a four-axis benchmark for cross-primitive consistency that preserves query semantics.
- Evaluations across three Jev sizes reveal consistency violations on all four axes.
- Cross-primitive discrepancies predict decision failure with a ROC-AUC of 0.91.
- CPRC attaches a lightweight residual network to a frozen backbone, jointly optimizing accuracy and consistency.
- Under leave-one-domain-out, CPRC reduces cross-primitive inconsistency by 58.57% and improves accuracy by +2.97%.
Questions about this entry
Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.
PrimaCons is a four-axis benchmark introduced in the paper for assessing cross-primitive consistency in Jev. It evaluates whether the same semantic state, expressed through different typed querying primitives such as binary and multiple-choice queries, yields consistent decisions while preserving the semantics of the query.
The paper reports evaluations across three Jev sizes. Consistency violations were observed across all four axes of the PrimaCons benchmark for those evaluated models.
The analysis shows that cross-primitive discrepancies predict decision failure with a ROC-AUC of 0.91, and that the observed consistency violations follow systematic patterns rather than appearing randomly.
CPRC is the mitigation proposed in the paper. It attaches a lightweight residual network to a frozen backbone and jointly optimizes predictive accuracy and cross-primitive consistency, rather than retraining the underlying model.
Under a leave-one-domain-out protocol, CPRC reduces cross-primitive inconsistency by 58.57% and improves accuracy by +2.97%. The paper reports that these gains hold in both in-domain and out-of-domain settings.
The study uses a leave-one-domain-out protocol to test CPRC, reporting results for both in-domain and out-of-domain settings alongside the four-axis PrimaCons consistency measurements.
The paper states that code and the benchmark are available in the public GitHub repository 67L1/PrimaCons-CRPR, referenced from the arXiv abstract page for this work.
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