3 citations · 8 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers · 1 filter
Are Large Reasoning Models Interruptible?
Tsung-Han Wu, Mihran Miroyan, David M. Chan +3
Real-world applications of Large Reasoning Models (LRMs) often require reasoning about changing prompts or environments. In this work, we challenge the frozen world assumption and…
Discovering Divergent Representations between Text-to-Image Models
Lisa Dunlap, Joseph E. Gonzalez, Trevor Darrell +3
In this paper, we investigate when and how visual representations learned by two different generative models diverge. Given two text-to-image models, our goal is to discover visual…
Search Arena: Analyzing Search-Augmented LLMs
Mihran Miroyan, Tsung-Han Wu, Logan King +8
Search-augmented language models combine web search with Large Language Models (LLMs) to improve response groundedness and freshness. However, analyzing these systems remains chall…
LISAT: Language-Instructed Segmentation Assistant for Satellite Imagery
Jerome Quenum, Wen-Han Hsieh, Tsung-Han Wu +3
Segmentation models can recognize a pre-defined set of objects in images. However, models that can reason over complex user queries that implicitly refer to multiple objects of int…
Puzzled by Puzzles: When Vision-Language Models Can't Take a Hint
Heekyung Lee, Jiaxin Ge, Tsung-Han Wu +3
Rebus puzzles, visual riddles that encode language through imagery, spatial arrangement, and symbolic substitution, pose a unique challenge to current vision-language models (VLMs)…
REOrdering Patches Improves Vision Models
Declan Kutscher, David M. Chan, Yutong Bai +2
Sequence models such as transformers require inputs to be represented as one-dimensional sequences. In vision, this typically involves flattening images using a fixed row-major (ra…
Generate, but Verify: Reducing Hallucination in Vision-Language Models with Retrospective Resampling
Tsung-Han Wu, Heekyung Lee, Jiaxin Ge +3
Vision-Language Models (VLMs) excel at visual understanding but often suffer from visual hallucinations, where they generate descriptions of nonexistent objects, actions, or concep…
Video Action Differencing
James Burgess, Xiaohan Wang, Yuhui Zhang +5
How do two individuals differ when performing the same action? In this work, we introduce Video Action Differencing (VidDiff), the novel task of identifying subtle differences betw…