activity
20152026
most citedDetecting Cross-Modal Inconsistency to Defend Against Neural Fake News

56 citations · 257 across the 54 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

61 papers

cs.CL2026

PERSONAWEAVER: Controllable Diversity Beyond Conventional Archetypes in Procedural Character Generation

Maan Qraitem, Kate Saenko, Bryan A. Plummer

Procedural character generation aims to populate games, simulations, and other virtual worlds with diverse characters. Large language models (LLMs) offer a promising foundation for…

cs.CV2026

Seeing Isn't Orienting: A Cognitively Grounded Benchmark Reveals Systematic Orientation Failures in MLLMs Supplementary

Nazia Tasnim, Keanu Nichols, Yuting Yang +4

Humans learn object orientation progressively, from recognizing which way an object faces, to mentally rotating it, to reasoning about orientations between objects. Current vision-…

cs.CL2026

Breaking the Assistant Mold: Modeling Behavioral Variation in LLM Based Procedural Character Generation

Maan Qraitem, Kate Saenko, Bryan A. Plummer

Procedural content generation has enabled vast virtual worlds through levels, maps, and quests, but large-scale character generation remains underexplored. We identify two alignmen…

cs.CV2025

Mull-Tokens: Modality-Agnostic Latent Thinking

Arijit Ray, Ahmed Abdelkader, Chengzhi Mao +5

Reasoning goes beyond language; the real world requires reasoning about space, time, affordances, and much more that words alone cannot convey. Existing multimodal models exploring…

cs.CV2025

BabyVLM-V2: Toward Developmentally Grounded Pretraining and Benchmarking of Vision Foundation Models

Shengao Wang, Wenqi Wang, Zecheng Wang +20

Early children's developmental trajectories set up a natural goal for sample-efficient pretraining of vision foundation models. We introduce BabyVLM-V2, a developmentally grounded…

cs.LG2025

Scaling Up Temporal Domain Generalization via Temporal Experts Averaging

Aoming Liu, Kevin Miller, Venkatesh Saligrama +4

Temporal Domain Generalization (TDG) aims to generalize across temporal distribution shifts, e.g., lexical change over time. Prior work often addresses this by predicting future mo…