activity
20222026
most citedTowards Understanding What Code Language Models Learned

3 citations · 6 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CL2026

Evidence Absence Is Not Evidence Insufficiency: Diagnosing NEI Construction Artifacts in Fact Verification

Jingxi Qiu, Zeyu Han, Cheng Huang

Evidence absence is not evidence insufficiency, but fact verification benchmarks can make them observationally similar. The Not Enough Information (NEI) label is often operationali…

cs.SE2025

EyeMulator: Improving Code Language Models by Mimicking Human Visual Attention

Yifan Zhang, Chen Huang, Yueke Zhang +5

Code Language Models (CodeLLMs) learn token importance from data correlations, whereas human developers attend selectively to semantically salient code. We present EyeMulator, a mo…

cs.SE2025★ 2 cited

Enhancing Code LLM Training with Programmer Attention

Yifan Zhang, Chen Huang, Zachary Karas +3

Human attention provides valuable yet underexploited signals for code LLM training, offering a perspective beyond purely machine-driven attention. Despite the complexity and cost o…

cs.SE2023★ 3 cited

Towards Understanding What Code Language Models Learned

Toufique Ahmed, Dian Yu, Chengxuan Huang +3

Pre-trained language models are effective in a variety of natural language tasks, but it has been argued their capabilities fall short of fully learning meaning or understanding la…

cs.SE2022★ 1 cited

Pre-Training Representations of Binary Code Using Contrastive Learning

Yifan Zhang, Chen Huang, Yueke Zhang +3

Binary code analysis and comprehension is critical to applications in reverse engineering and computer security tasks where source code is not available. Unfortunately, unlike sour…