activity
20192026
most citedSecure Computation for Machine Learning With SPDZ

44 citations · 104 across the 47 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2025Show all

12 papers · 1 filter

cs.SE2025

EDIT-Bench: Evaluating LLM Abilities to Perform Real-World Instructed Code Edits

Wayne Chi, Valerie Chen, Ryan Shar +8

Instructed code editing, where LLMs directly modify a developer's existing code based on a user instruction, is becoming a widely used interaction mode in AI coding assistants. How…

cs.SE2025

The OpenHands Software Agent SDK: A Composable and Extensible Foundation for Production Agents

Xingyao Wang, Simon Rosenberg, Juan Michelini +8

Agents are now used widely in the process of software development, but building production-ready software engineering agents is a complex task. Deploying software agents effectivel…

cs.CL2025

Completion Collaboration: Scaling Collaborative Effort with Agents

Shannon Zejiang Shen, Valerie Chen, Ken Gu +11

Current evaluations of agents remain centered around one-shot task completion, failing to account for the inherently iterative and collaborative nature of many real-world problems,…

cs.SE2025

TOM-SWE: User Mental Modeling For Software Engineering Agents

Xuhui Zhou, Valerie Chen, Zora Zhiruo Wang +3

Recent advances in coding agents have made them capable of planning, editing, running, and testing complex code bases. Despite their growing ability in coding tasks, these systems…

cs.AI2025

How can we assess human-agent interactions? Case studies in software agent design

Valerie Chen, Rohit Malhotra, Xingyao Wang +7

While benchmarks measure the accuracy of LLM-powered agents, they mostly assume full automation, failing to represent the collaborative nature of real-world use cases. In this pape…

cs.HC2025

Why Do Decision Makers (Not) Use AI? A Cross-Domain Analysis of Factors Impacting AI Adoption

Rebecca Yu, Valerie Chen, Ameet Talwalkar +1

Growing excitement around deploying AI across various domains calls for a careful assessment of how human decision-makers interact with AI-powered systems. In particular, it is ess…

cs.SE2025

Code with Me or for Me? How Increasing AI Automation Transforms Developer Workflows

Valerie Chen, Ameet Talwalkar, Robert Brennan +1

Developers now have access to a growing array of increasingly autonomous AI tools for software development. While many studies examine copilots that provide chat assistance or code…

cs.CL2025

Coding Agents with Multimodal Browsing are Generalist Problem Solvers

Aditya Bharat Soni, Boxuan Li, Xingyao Wang +2

Modern human labor is characterized by specialization; we train for years and develop particular tools that allow us to perform well across a variety of tasks. In addition, AI agen…

cs.CL2025

Measuring LLM Novelty As The Frontier Of Original And High-Quality Output

Vishakh Padmakumar, Chen Yueh-Han, Jane Pan +2

As large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used for ideation and scientific discovery, it is important to evaluate their ability to generate novel output. Prior work evaluate…

cs.HC2025

CodingGenie: A Proactive LLM-Powered Programming Assistant

Sebastian Zhao, Alan Zhu, Hussein Mozannar +3

While developers increasingly adopt tools powered by large language models (LLMs) in day-to-day workflows, these tools still require explicit user invocation. To seamlessly integra…

cs.HC2025

When Benchmarks Talk: Re-Evaluating Code LLMs with Interactive Feedback

Jane Pan, Ryan Shar, Jacob Pfau +3

Programming is a fundamentally interactive process, yet coding assistants are often evaluated using static benchmarks that fail to measure how well models collaborate with users. W…

cs.SE2025

Copilot Arena: A Platform for Code LLM Evaluation in the Wild

Wayne Chi, Valerie Chen, Anastasios Nikolas Angelopoulos +7

Evaluating in-the-wild coding capabilities of large language models (LLMs) is a challenging endeavor with no clear solution. We introduce Copilot Arena, a platform to collect user…