3 papers
cs.HC2026
"It Felt a Bit Eerie": Exploring Humanlike Interactions During Collaborative Writing with an Artificial Agent
Michael Yin, Angela Chiang, Samuel Rhys Cox +1
While human-AI collaboration systems have increasingly been built to increase efficiency or support creativity, little work has examined how the design of interactions shapes the s…
cs.HC2026
Who Gets to Interpret the Workout? User Tensions with AI-Generated Fitness Feedback
Sujay Shalawadi, Joel Wester, Samuel Rhys Cox +1
Fitness tracking platforms increasingly integrate generative AI to interpret activity data, such as Strava's Athlete Intelligence. These integrations raise questions about how athl…
cs.HC2025
Theory of Mind and Self-Disclosure to CUIs
Samuel Rhys Cox
Self-disclosure is important to help us feel better, yet is often difficult. This difficulty can arise from how we think people are going to react to our self-disclosure. In this w…