collaborators

6 papers

cs.SE2026

Structuring license permissiveness from pairwise comparisons

Hamidah Oderinwale, David Atkinson, Rachel Hong +2

Licenses are legal instruments that inventors rely upon to protect the technologies they build and regulate how they are used---however, the nature of their authorship and selectio…

cs.CY2026

How Do Data Owners Say No? A Case Study of Data Consent Mechanisms in Web-Scraped Vision-Language AI Training Datasets

Chung Peng Lee, Rachel Hong, Harry H. Jiang +3

The internet has become the main source of data to train modern text-to-image or vision-language models, yet it is increasingly unclear whether web-scale data collection practices…

cs.CR2026

A Common Pool of Privacy Problems: Legal and Technical Lessons from a Large-Scale Web-Scraped Machine Learning Dataset

Rachel Hong, Jevan Hutson, William Agnew +3

We investigate the contents of web-scraped data for training AI systems, at sizes where human dataset curators and compilers no longer manually annotate every sample. Building off…

cs.CY2026

Slurry-as-a-Service: A Modest Proposal on Scalable Pluralistic Alignment for Nutrient Optimization

Rachel Hong, Yael Eiger, Jevan Hutson +2

Pluralistic alignment has emerged as a promising approach for ensuring that large language models (LLMs) faithfully represent the diversity, nuance, and conflict inherent in human…

cs.SD2024

Sound Check: Auditing Audio Datasets

William Agnew, Julia Barnett, Annie Chu +6

Generative audio models are rapidly advancing in both capabilities and public utilization -- several powerful generative audio models have readily available open weights, and some…

cs.CY2024

Who's in and who's out? A case study of multimodal CLIP-filtering in DataComp

Rachel Hong, William Agnew, Tadayoshi Kohno +1

As training datasets become increasingly drawn from unstructured, uncontrolled environments such as the web, researchers and industry practitioners have increasingly relied upon da…