activity
20172026
most citedLearning Two-Branch Neural Networks for Image-Text Matching Tasks

21 citations · 43 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

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9 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2026

Do Language Models Consistently Encode the Current Year?

Suze van Adrichem, Aditi Bhaskar, Diyi Yang +2

A consistent concept of the current time is important for temporal reasoning, yet how language models represent the current time is not well understood. We contribute two tasks tha…

cs.CL2025

Eliciting Behaviors in Multi-Turn Conversations

Jing Huang, Shujian Zhang, Lun Wang +3

Identifying specific and often complex behaviors from large language models (LLMs) in conversational settings is crucial for their evaluation. Recent work proposes novel techniques…

cs.CL2025

LLMs Encode Harmfulness and Refusal Separately

Jiachen Zhao, Jing Huang, Zhengxuan Wu +2

LLMs are trained to refuse harmful instructions, but do they truly understand harmfulness beyond just refusing? Prior work has shown that LLMs' refusal behaviors can be mediated by…

cs.CL2025

HyperDAS: Towards Automating Mechanistic Interpretability with Hypernetworks

Jiuding Sun, Jing Huang, Sidharth Baskaran +4

Mechanistic interpretability has made great strides in identifying neural network features (e.g., directions in hidden activation space) that mediate concepts(e.g., the birth year…

cs.CL2025

AxBench: Steering LLMs? Even Simple Baselines Outperform Sparse Autoencoders

Zhengxuan Wu, Aryaman Arora, Atticus Geiger +5

Fine-grained steering of language model outputs is essential for safety and reliability. Prompting and finetuning are widely used to achieve these goals, but interpretability resea…

cs.CL2024★ 1 cited

Demystifying Verbatim Memorization in Large Language Models

Jing Huang, Diyi Yang, Christopher Potts

Large Language Models (LLMs) frequently memorize long sequences verbatim, often with serious legal and privacy implications. Much prior work has studied such verbatim memorization…

cs.CL2024

RAVEL: Evaluating Interpretability Methods on Disentangling Language Model Representations

Jing Huang, Zhengxuan Wu, Christopher Potts +2

Individual neurons participate in the representation of multiple high-level concepts. To what extent can different interpretability methods successfully disentangle these roles? To…

cs.CL2023

Rigorously Assessing Natural Language Explanations of Neurons

Jing Huang, Atticus Geiger, Karel D'Oosterlinck +2

Natural language is an appealing medium for explaining how large language models process and store information, but evaluating the faithfulness of such explanations is challenging.…

cs.CL2022

Inducing Character-level Structure in Subword-based Language Models with Type-level Interchange Intervention Training

Jing Huang, Zhengxuan Wu, Kyle Mahowald +1

Language tasks involving character-level manipulations (e.g., spelling corrections, arithmetic operations, word games) are challenging for models operating on subword units. To add…