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

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Showing 2026Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

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…