activity
20152026
most citedAsk Me Anything: Dynamic Memory Networks for Natural Language Processing

626 citations · 1.7k across the 87 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

98 papers

cs.AI2026

World of SWECraft: Agent Collaboration at Scale via Simulated Software Worlds

Shannon Zejiang Shen, Yapei Chang, Qiyao Liang +13

As teams of AI agents take on larger projects and long-standing open problems, agent collaboration offers another dimension for scaling inference-time compute. To understand what m…

cs.CL2026

IdeaLens: Detecting AI Ideas in Long-form Writing

Rishanth Rajendhran, Minjoon Choi, Jenna Russell +5

While modern AI detectors identify who wrote the words, emerging policies on AI use increasingly hinge on a different question: who came up with the ideas? We introduce IdeaLens, a…

cs.CL2026

How Much Is an AI Token Worth? Scaling Laws for Wild AI-Generated Web Text

Jenna Russell, Ben Glickenhaus, Katherine Thai +4

Web text makes up the majority of pretraining data and is increasingly AI-generated. After applying FineWeb quality filtering, we find that 27.5% of tokens from June 2026 web data…

cs.CL2026

Recovering Diversity Without Losing Alignment: A DPO Recipe for Post-Trained LLMs

Vinay Samuel, Yapei Chang, Mohit Iyyer

Many open-ended instructions have multiple valid answers that users can benefit from seeing, but post-training often narrows an LLM's output space toward a small set of canonical r…

cs.CL2026

POLARIS: Guiding Small Models to Write Long Stories

Rishanth Rajendhran, Jenna Russell, Mohit Iyyer +1

Small open-weight models struggle at long-form creative writing: their generated stories either fall far short of the requested length, or their quality significantly degrades as l…

cs.CL2026

Argument Collapse: LLMs Flatten Long-Form Public Debate

Yekyung Kim, Yapei Chang, Chau Minh Pham +1

As LLMs are increasingly used to draft publicfacing arguments, they may flatten public debate by repeatedly introducing the same polished, plausible arguments. We study argument co…

cs.CL2026

Beyond Precision: Importance-Aware Recall for Factuality Evaluation in Long-Form LLM Generation

Nazanin Jafari, James Allan, Mohit Iyyer

Evaluating the factuality of long-form output generated by large language models (LLMs) remains challenging, particularly when responses are open-ended and contain many fine-graine…

cs.CL2026

StoryScope: Investigating idiosyncrasies in AI fiction

Jenna Russell, Rishanth Rajendhran, Chau Minh Pham +2

As AI-generated fiction becomes increasingly prevalent, questions of authorship and originality are becoming central to how written work is evaluated. While most existing work in t…

cs.LG2026

Bio-Inspired Self-Supervised Learning for Wrist-worn Accelerometer Data

Prithviraj Tarale, Kiet Chu, Abhishek Varghese +4

Wearable accelerometers enable large-scale health monitoring, yet learning robust human-activity representations has been constrained by scarce labeled data. While self-supervised…

cs.LG2026

How2Everything: Mining the Web for How-To Procedures to Evaluate and Improve LLMs

Yapei Chang, Kyle Lo, Mohit Iyyer +1

Generating step-by-step "how-to" procedures is a key LLM capability: how-to advice is commonly requested in chatbots, and step-by-step planning is critical for reasoning over compl…

cs.CL2025★ 3 cited

EditLens: Quantifying the Extent of AI Editing in Text

Katherine Thai, Bradley Emi, Elyas Masrour +1

A significant proportion of queries to large language models ask them to edit user-provided text, rather than generate new text from scratch. While previous work focuses on detecti…

cs.CL2025

AI use in American newspapers is widespread, uneven, and rarely disclosed

Jenna Russell, Marzena Karpinska, Destiny Akinode +4

AI is rapidly transforming journalism, but the extent of its use in published newspaper articles remains unclear. We address this gap by auditing a large-scale dataset of 186K arti…

cs.CL2025

Literary Evidence Retrieval via Long-Context Language Models

Katherine Thai, Mohit Iyyer

How well do modern long-context language models understand literary fiction? We explore this question via the task of literary evidence retrieval, repurposing the RELiC dataset of…

cs.CL2025

OWL: Probing Cross-Lingual Recall of Memorized Texts via World Literature

Alisha Srivastava, Emir Korukluoglu, Minh Nhat Le +4

Large language models (LLMs) are known to memorize and recall English text from their pretraining data. However, the extent to which this ability generalizes to non-English languag…

cs.CL2025★ 1 cited

Does quantization affect models' performance on long-context tasks?

Anmol Mekala, Anirudh Atmakuru, Yixiao Song +2

Large language models (LLMs) now support context windows exceeding 128K tokens, but this comes with significant memory requirements and high inference latency. Quantization can mit…

cs.CL2025

Frankentext: Stitching random text fragments into long-form narratives

Chau Minh Pham, Jenna Russell, Dzung Pham +1

We introduce Frankentexts, a long-form narrative generation paradigm that treats an LLM as a composer of existing texts rather than as an author. Given a writing prompt and thousan…

cs.CL2025

VeriFastScore: Speeding up long-form factuality evaluation

Rishanth Rajendhran, Amir Zadeh, Matthew Sarte +2

Metrics like FactScore and VeriScore that evaluate long-form factuality operate by decomposing an input response into atomic claims and then individually verifying each claim. Whil…

cs.CL2025

BLEUBERI: BLEU is a surprisingly effective reward for instruction following

Yapei Chang, Yekyung Kim, Michael Krumdick +4

Reward models are central to aligning LLMs with human preferences, but they are costly to train, requiring large-scale human-labeled preference data and powerful pretrained LLM bac…

cs.AI2025

BEARCUBS: A benchmark for computer-using web agents

Yixiao Song, Katherine Thai, Chau Minh Pham +3

Modern web agents possess computer use abilities that allow them to interact with webpages by sending commands to a virtual keyboard and mouse. While such agents have considerable…

cs.CL2025

One ruler to measure them all: Benchmarking multilingual long-context language models

Yekyung Kim, Jenna Russell, Marzena Karpinska +1

We present ONERULER, a multilingual benchmark designed to evaluate long-context language models across 26 languages. ONERULER adapts the English-only RULER benchmark (Hsieh et al.,…

cs.CL2025

CLIPPER: Compression enables long-context synthetic data generation

Chau Minh Pham, Yapei Chang, Mohit Iyyer

LLM developers are increasingly reliant on synthetic data, but generating high-quality data for complex long-context reasoning tasks remains challenging. We introduce CLIPPER, a co…

cs.CL2025

Whose story is it? Personalizing story generation by inferring author styles

Nischal Ashok Kumar, Chau Minh Pham, Mohit Iyyer +1

Personalization is critical for improving user experience in interactive writing and educational applications, yet remains understudied in story generation. We study the task of pe…

cs.LG2025

OverThink: Slowdown Attacks on Reasoning LLMs

Abhinav Kumar, Jaechul Roh, Ali Naseh +4

A reasoning language model (RLM) generates costly reasoning tokens, often hidden from the users, that help it excel at many tasks. Our Overthink attack targets RLM-based applicatio…

cs.CL2025★ 4 cited

People who frequently use ChatGPT for writing tasks are accurate and robust detectors of AI-generated text

Jenna Russell, Marzena Karpinska, Mohit Iyyer

In this paper, we study how well humans can detect text generated by commercial LLMs (GPT-4o, Claude, o1). We hire annotators to read 300 non-fiction English articles, label them a…