activity
20152026
most citedWhen Are Tree Structures Necessary for Deep Learning of Representations?

131 citations · 319 across the 29 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2025Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2025

Generation Space Size: Understanding and Calibrating Open-Endedness of LLM Generations

Sunny Yu, Ahmad Jabbar, Robert Hawkins +2

Different open-ended generation tasks require different degrees of output diversity. However, current LLMs are often miscalibrated. They collapse to overly homogeneous outputs for…

cs.CY2025

Attention to Non-Adopters

Kaitlyn Zhou, Kristina Gligorić, Myra Cheng +7

Although language model-based chat systems are increasingly used in daily life, most Americans remain non-adopters of chat-based LLMs -- as of June 2025, 66% had never used ChatGPT…

cs.CY2025★ 14 cited

Sycophantic AI Decreases Prosocial Intentions and Promotes Dependence

Myra Cheng, Cinoo Lee, Pranav Khadpe +3

Both the general public and academic communities have raised concerns about sycophancy, the phenomenon of artificial intelligence (AI) excessively agreeing with or flattering users…

cs.CL2025

The ML-SUPERB 2.0 Challenge: Towards Inclusive ASR Benchmarking for All Language Varieties

William Chen, Chutong Meng, Jiatong Shi +10

Recent improvements in multilingual ASR have not been equally distributed across languages and language varieties. To advance state-of-the-art (SOTA) ASR models, we present the Int…

cs.CE2025★ 3 cited

Artificial Intelligence for Food Innovation

Bianca Datta, Markus J. Buehler, Yvonne Chow +14

Global food systems must deliver nutritious, sustainable foods while sharply reducing environmental impact. Yet, food innovation remains slow, empirical, and fragmented. Artificial…

cs.CL2025★ 1 cited

Humans overrely on overconfident language models, across languages

Neil Rathi, Dan Jurafsky, Kaitlyn Zhou

As large language models (LLMs) are deployed globally, it is crucial that their responses are calibrated across languages to accurately convey uncertainty and limitations. Prior wo…

cs.CL2025★ 114 cited

ELEPHANT: Measuring and understanding social sycophancy in LLMs

Myra Cheng, Sunny Yu, Cinoo Lee +3

LLMs are known to exhibit sycophancy: agreeing with and flattering users, even at the cost of correctness. Prior work measures sycophancy only as direct agreement with users' expli…

cs.CL2025

Cooking Up Creativity: Enhancing LLM Creativity through Structured Recombination

Moran Mizrahi, Chen Shani, Gabriel Stanovsky +2

Large Language Models (LLMs) excel at many tasks, yet they struggle to produce truly creative, diverse ideas. In this paper, we introduce a novel approach that enhances LLM creativ…

cs.CY2025

What can large language models do for sustainable food?

Anna T. Thomas, Adam Yee, Andrew Mayne +3

Food systems are responsible for a third of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. We investigate what Large Language Models (LLMs) can contribute to reducing the environmental imp…

cs.LG2025

CTC-DRO: Robust Optimization for Reducing Language Disparities in Speech Recognition

Martijn Bartelds, Ananjan Nandi, Moussa Koulako Bala Doumbouya +3

Modern deep learning models often achieve high overall performance, but consistently fail on specific subgroups. Group distributionally robust optimization (group DRO) addresses th…