most citedInto the Rabbit Hull: From Task-Relevant Concepts in DINO to Minkowski Geometry

4 citations · 4 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cs.CL2026

Large Language Models Generate Harmful Responses Using a Distinct Mechanism, Shared Across Harm Types

Hadas Orgad, Boyi Wei, Kaden Zheng +4

Large language models remain vulnerable to jailbreaks that elicit harmful responses, yet the mechanism behind harmful response generation is poorly understood. Here, we investigate…

cs.LG2026

Tensor Product Representation Probes Reveal Shared Structure Across Linear Directions

Andrew Lee, Fernanda Viégas, Martin Wattenberg

While researchers are finding concepts represented as linear directions in language models, a bag of linear directions fails to capture relational structure. To better understand t…

cs.CV20264 cited

Into the Rabbit Hull: From Task-Relevant Concepts in DINO to Minkowski Geometry

Thomas Fel, Binxu Wang, Michael A. Lepori +8

DINOv2 is routinely deployed to recognize objects, scenes, and actions; yet the nature of what it perceives remains unknown. As a working baseline, we adopt the Linear Representati…

cs.CL2025

Beyond the Rosetta Stone: Unification Forces in Generalization Dynamics

Carter Blum, Katja Filippova, Ann Yuan +8

Large language models (LLMs) struggle with cross-lingual knowledge transfer: they hallucinate when asked in one language about facts expressed in a different language during traini…

cs.AI2025

Does visualization help AI understand data?

Victoria R. Li, Johnathan Sun, Martin Wattenberg

Charts and graphs help people analyze data, but can they also be useful to AI systems? To investigate this question, we perform a series of experiments with two commercial vision-l…

cs.LG2025

Can Interpretation Predict Behavior on Unseen Data?

Victoria R. Li, Jenny Kaufmann, Martin Wattenberg +3

Interpretability research often predicts model responses to targeted mechanistic interventions. But can we predict responses to unseen input data? We propose and demonstrate this a…