AI papers of the day

283 new AI papers

AI papers submitted on Nov 11, the newest full day arXiv has announced, across cs.AI, cs.CL and cs.LG. Agents leads the newest batch, and Hacker News is talking about “Next-Concept Modeling: Fast, Parallel Coarse-to-Fine Text Generation”.

Updated

283

AI papers submitted on Nov 11, the newest full day arXiv has announced

21%

of the newest 200 are about agents

186

points for the most discussed arXiv link on HN this week

0

of today's papers already on Hacker News

What the newest 200 are about

Topics come from keywords in each title, then the abstract.

Agents42
Language models40
Efficiency35
Vision and multimodal29
Safety and alignment21
Robotics and RL17
Other12
Reasoning4
What the newest 200 are about
PointPapers
Agents42
Language models40
Efficiency35
Vision and multimodal29
Safety and alignment21
Robotics and RL17
Other12
Reasoning4

Thirty days of AI papers

Submissions per day by topic. Each day's total is exact; the topic split is estimated from a sample of 100 papers.

Thirty days of AI papers
PointAgentsSafety and alignmentRobotics and RLVision and multimodalEfficiencyReasoningLanguage modelsOther
Oct 13106535976591817641
Oct 1487764311970386049
Oct 1592815476274310860
Oct 167854375829298741
Oct 174025152525103813
Oct 182925194613213819
Oct 1911488479341523647
Oct 2012128844237377937
Oct 219236406448286032
Oct 228262294978217021
Oct 236443325743185446
Oct 24321614301943725
Oct 25441210301833218
Oct 268552384761198090
Oct 277667278071276236
Oct 284737224027123725
Oct 297566495835358044
Oct 306464434353113643
Oct 312932372932164545
Nov 14027194032304635
Nov 210643675367345358
Nov 3893843774799826
Nov 410344183759155933
Nov 57078315054124747
Nov 66356334141228630
Nov 72838334520185020
Nov 83224263220102828
Nov 910339267378265234
Nov 107128286456116035
Nov 116228233434204537

The newest papers

  1. 1

    Unbundling Multimodal Vision Encoding

    Ellis Brown, Chris Hoang, Shengyi Qian et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.CV cs.LG

    Abstract

    How multimodal language models should encode visual input remains up for debate. Most models use a pretrained vision encoder, while some recent recipes train the encoder from scratch with the language model or remove it entirely. Vision encoders bundle together three design choices: a visual prior from upstream pretraining, dedicated vision capacity, and pre-fusion placement of that capacity (i.e., before the multimodal backbone). Because publis…

  2. 2

    ArchSpace: Recording, Reviewing, and Referencing LLM Architecture Research

    Jie Wang, Tong Zhu, JiaHao Kuang et al. ·

    Language models cs.CL cs.LG

    Abstract

    Model architecture shapes the scaling behavior, training efficiency, and inference cost of LLMs, making it a central focus of both industry and academia. In industry, teams such as those behind DeepSeek, Qwen, and Kimi routinely introduce architectural innovations, yet public reports rarely document which ideas succeeded, which were abandoned, and why. In academia, limited compute and inconsistent baselines often restrict evaluations to small-sc…

  3. 3

    Internalizing Investment Mandates: A Neurosymbolic RL Approach to Portfolio Allocation

    Zeynep Yıldız, Satchit Chatterji, Ercan Atam et al. ·

    Robotics and RL cs.LG

    Abstract

    Institutional portfolios operate under investment policy statements that specify asset allocation constraints, often conditioned on market regime information. Deep reinforcement learning has been shown to optimize financial performance but typically does not enforce rule compliance, making it unsuitable for real-world deployment. Existing neurosymbolic methods such as Probabilistic Logic Policy Gradient (PLPG) offer constraint-satisfying reinfor…

  4. 4

    AgentSSL: Can MLE Agents Leverage Unlabeled Data?

    Ethan Lin, Akanksha Sarkar, Ziang Liu et al. ·

    Agents cs.AI cs.LG

    Abstract

    Applying machine learning systems to new domains introduces bottlenecks in both labeled data acquisition and manual pipeline engineering. While recent MLE agents show promise in automating pipeline design, they have been studied almost exclusively in fully supervised settings, leaving them untested in realistic regimes where labeled data is scarce but unlabeled data is abundant. In this work, we introduce Agentic Semi-Supervised Learning (AgentS…

  5. 5

    Learning When Diffusion Language Models Should Regenerate

    Minhae Oh, Jeonghye Kim, Jinwoo Koo et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.CL

    Abstract

    Remasking allows diffusion language models to revisit generated text, but effective correction requires knowing when and what to revise. Our diagnosis on Sudoku reveals two gaps. Hidden states contain error information that token confidence does not reliably expose, and remasking an isolated error usually reproduces it when the surrounding context remains fixed. These findings motivate DiVR , a verifier that predicts whether a partially generate…

  6. 6

    CoReMem: Cost-Internalizing Memory for Successive Coding Tasks with Prospective Valuation

    Peiwen Li, Harshit Verma, Sophia Zhou et al. ·

    Agents cs.AI cs.CL cs.SE

    Abstract

    Coding agents tackle successive tasks on an evolving repository, carrying forward edits and writing memory before the next task is known. Selecting memory for unknown next tasks requires balancing future usefulness against the costs of writing and reading it. The actor must also decide when acting on available memory saves effort as the task unfolds. We introduce Coding-Repository Memory (CoReMem), a cost-internalizing framework that guides memo…

  7. 7

    Linking Rapid Learning to Compositional Structure in Neural Networks: Evidence from Additive Analogies in Meta-Learned Parameter Spaces

    Abigail L. Tenenbaum, R. Thomas McCoy ·

    Robotics and RL cs.LG cs.CL

    Abstract

    Humans can learn rapidly from limited experience, while neural networks typically require extensive training. In this work, we investigate what properties of a neural network can enable it to learn rapidly. We study neural networks that have been optimized via meta-learning, a technique that exposes a network to many related functions to facilitate its subsequent learning of similar functions. Prior work has shown that these meta-learned network…

  8. 8

    Sketching Language Models for Context Attribution

    Christopher Liaw, Aranyak Mehta, Grigoris Velegkas et al. ·

    Language models cs.DS cs.AI cs.LG stat.ML

    Abstract

    Context attribution asks how removing parts of a prompt changes a language model's output. We study leave-one-out (LOO) attribution for a prompt of $n$ tokens and a fixed measurement function. Computing all LOO values directly requires $n$ model evaluations. Under a stability assumption, our algorithm estimates all LOO values to error proportional to $\varepsilon$ with constant probability using $O(\sqrt{\log(1/\varepsilon)}/\varepsilon)$ evalua…

  9. 9

    Classical Energies Learn to Reason 1,000x Faster than Looped Models

    Benjamin Hoover, Hugh Blayney, James C. R. Whittington ·

    Safety and alignment cs.AI cs.LG

    Abstract

    Looped models have emerged as a prominent paradigm for reasoning, with successes on simple reasoning puzzles such as Sudoku-Extreme and Maze-Unique. However, these models can be unstable, slow to train, and use many parameters and FLOPs to solve simple puzzles. Descent on an energy not only mitigates these issues but also offers advantages: built-in early stopping, compute that adapts to problem difficulty, fast training without differentiating…

  10. 10

    Quantifying structural stability of transparent models for general insurance pricing

    Félix Côté, Marie-Pier Côté ·

    Other stat.ML cs.LG

    Abstract

    The short duration of general insurance contracts leads to rapid distributional shifts in the data, warranting regular model updates. This process may yield a post-update model that differs considerably from the pre-update model in both predictions and structure. Structural stability is upstream of predictive stability, yet existing structural stability metrics are mostly restricted to simple decision trees. Thus, we first introduce the notion o…

  11. 11

    Towards a Theory of Learnability via Debate

    Tosca Lechner, Vinayak Pathak, Sivan Sabato et al. ·

    Safety and alignment cs.LG

    Abstract

    Debate has been recently proposed as a training protocol that is hoped to produce more aligned models even as model capabilities scale. The idea is that the human, instead of providing supervision in the form of labels, judges a debate between two models that compete to prove the correctness of opposite labels. It can be shown that functions of a much higher computational complexity can be correctly judged in this way, compared to the complexity…

  12. 12

    FLEX-LBP: Learning Local Binary Patterns with Exact Binary Inference for Texture Classification

    Mohamed Alimoussa, Amal El Kaid ·

    Safety and alignment cs.CV cs.LG

    Abstract

    Local Binary Patterns (LBP) remain among the most widely used texture descriptors, from industrial inspection to medical imaging. Yet their radius, sampling angles, color transform and thresholds are fixed by hand for each dataset. We present FLEX-LBP, which learns these parameters by backpropagation while every forward pass computes exact binary codes and hard histogram counts. A straight-through estimator acts only in the backward pass, so the…

  13. 13

    Consistent Video-to-Video Translation via Explicit Correspondences

    Gaurav Parmar, Zhengqi Li, Richard Zhang et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.CV cs.AI cs.GR cs.LG

    Abstract

    Interactive video-to-video applications require real-time generation while maintaining long-range temporal consistency. However, recent methods achieve speed by restricting attention to a fixed-length causal window. This limits long-range consistency whenever relevant history falls outside the context window. To address this limitation, we introduce vid2vid-long, a correspondence-based approach grounded in a simple observation. Video-to-video tr…

  14. 14

    Goal Encoding in LLMs

    Arnab Sen Sharma, Eric Todd, Sheridan Feucht et al. ·

    Language models cs.CL cs.AI cs.LG

    Abstract

    We investigate whether and how LLMs encode goals: internal neural representations that precede and guide action, and that are flexible enough to be realized through many different execution paths. We construct a coding setting with multiple sub-tasks that allows us to evaluate goal-seeking behavior and the selection of sub-goals. In this setting, we localize an encoding of the next sub-goal in the outputs of a sparse set of attention heads. The…

  15. 15

    Metal Sandbox: Isolated Execution and Command Scheduling for GPU Coding Agents on Apple Silicon

    Haozhe Wang, Lina Chen, Fanqi Wan et al. ·

    Agents cs.LG cs.AI cs.CL cs.DC

    Abstract

    On-device inference requires kernels that make effective use of local accelerators. Efficient training and evaluation of models that generate Apple Metal kernels benefit from native macOS tools and concurrent agent sessions. These sessions alternate between model requests, development commands, and GPU execution, leaving GPU capacity idle for much of a rollout. We present Metal Sandbox, infrastructure that combines restricted per-instance file a…

  16. 16

    Negative-Only Policy Optimization for One-Sided Verifiable Rewards

    Jiacheng Xu, Shuo He, Fuxiang Zhang et al. ·

    Robotics and RL cs.LG cs.CL

    Abstract

    Reinforcement learning with verifiable rewards (RLVR) typically relies on a verifier that can reliably judge whether sampled solutions are correct. However, in many realistic settings, complete verification is generally unavailable, while cheap checks can only falsify failures. We formalize this regime as one-sided verifiability (OSV): verified negatives are reliable counterexamples, but verified positives are merely non-falsified candidates and…

  17. 17

    Synthesis Smuggling: Maliciously Hiding Inferred Personal Attributes in LLM Outputs

    Gautam Galada, Supreeth Shastri, Sagnik Ray Choudhury ·

    Language models cs.CL cs.AI

    Abstract

    We propose Synthesis Smuggling, a novel threat model in which an adversarial LLM infers sensitive information about a user from routine assistance-seeking interactions and steganographically encodes that into innocuous-looking model-generated content. The user may then unknowingly transmit that information by sharing the generated artifact, say as an email, social-media post, or message, through ordinary communication channels. An adversary moni…

  18. 18

    LiveGeo: Benchmarking Geographic Agents in Continuously Evolving Worlds

    Pengcheng Zhou, Xuanyu Liu, Yanchen Yin et al. ·

    Agents cs.AI

    Abstract

    We introduce GeoWorld, a controllable and continuously evolving geographic environment platform for LLM agents, and LiveGeo, a benchmark for evaluating reliable decision-making in real-world geographic environments using GeoWorld. Unlike existing evaluations that largely reason and plan over fixed geographic states, GeoWorld is grounded in real-world geographic structure and allows external world states to evolve along their own temporal process…

  19. 19

    Programming Quantum Circuit Parameters with Large Language Models

    Tiago de Souza Farias, Caio Moraes Porto, Matheus da Silva Fonseca et al. ·

    Language models quant-ph cs.LG

    Abstract

    Large language models (LLMs) have recently demonstrated the ability to generate parameters for variational quantum circuits without conventional optimization. However, the conditions under which this approach is effective remain unclear. Here, we investigate a frozen, general-purpose LLM that generates complete circuit parameter vectors from symbolic circuit and Hamiltonian descriptions, with optional iterative energy feedback. We evaluate the a…

  20. 20

    Ballad: Bandit-Based LLM Routing for Automated Heuristic Discovery

    Samidha Verma, Ankit Anand, Sayan Ranu ·

    Robotics and RL cs.AI

    Abstract

    Modern automated heuristic discovery (AHD) systems increasingly rival hand-crafted heuristics by leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs) to iteratively mutate and refine solutions. A natural assumption is that more powerful and more expensive models consistently yield better heuristics. We challenge this empirically: across multiple NP-hard combinatorial optimization problems, we find no consistent advantage for larger, costlier models. This rai…

  21. 21

    When Both Sides Adapt: The Challenges of Evaluating Interactive LLM Systems

    Hannah Li ·

    Language models stat.ME cs.AI

    Abstract

    In interactive systems where users engage with LLMs, users are adaptive and, after observing LLM responses, can change their prompting strategy, as well as the type and difficulty of subsequent tasks. Thus model responses can influence the set of prompts on which the model is subsequently evaluated. We study the implications of this user adaptivity and prompt endogeneity for the evaluation of LLMs. We define two classes of estimands for comparin…

  22. 22

    Al-Ghasali: A Computational Framework for Simulating Islamic Jurisprudential Rulings via Finite State Automata and Large Language Models

    Elnaserledinellah Mahmoud Abdelwahab ·

    Language models cs.AI cs.FL

    Abstract

    This paper presents Al Ghasali, a computational framework designed to formalize and simulate Islamic jurisprudential (Fiqh) rulings. Building upon recent set theoretic formalizations of al sabr wa al Taqsim that extract minimal operational rules as simple Horn clause logical programs, this work proves that the semantics of closed Fiqh chapters collapse completely to deterministic Finite State Automata (FSA). We establish a formal computational h…

  23. 23

    Two mathematical models of knowledge distillation

    Audrey Xie, Ludwig Schmidt, John Duchi ·

    Efficiency cs.LG

    Abstract

    Many hypotheses compete to explain the successes of knowledge distillation. To help address this, we propose and analyze a mathematical model of distillation, which suggests that distillation's performance comes not from obtaining better models but from easier to optimize landscapes. For generalized linear models trained with stochastic gradient descent, we prove that distillation fits performant student models asymptotically more quickly than n…

  24. 24

    Linear Regression with Self-Selection Bias in Polynomial Time

    Felix Zhou ·

    Safety and alignment math.ST cs.DS cs.LG stat.ML

    Abstract

    We revisit the problem of estimating $k$ linear regressors with self-selection bias in $n$ dimensions up to error $\varepsilon$ with the maximum self-selection criterion, as introduced by Cherapanamjeri, Daskalakis, Ilyas, and Zampetakis [CDIZ23, STOC]. Our main result is a $\mathrm{poly}(n,k,1/\varepsilon)$ time algorithm for the unknown-index variant of this problem, thereby improving upon the running times of the best known algorithms due to…

  25. 25

    Sheaf-Inspired Structured Scoring Extensions of LightGCN for Collaborative Filtering

    Ksenia Belkovskaya, Timur Lidzhiev, Maria Stebliy et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.IR cs.CE cs.CG cs.LG

    Abstract

    Graph-based collaborative filtering learns user and item representations by propagating embeddings over a user--item interaction graph. We investigate a modular, sheaf-inspired scoring extension placed on top of a three-layer LightGCN backbone. The motivation comes from cellular sheaves, where local vector spaces are related by linear restriction maps; here, this idea motivates structured, pair-dependent transformations of user and item embeddin…

  26. 26

    Data Archive for 2D and 3D Electrical Impedance Tomography with moderate conductivity contrast phantoms

    S. J. Hamilton, A. Hauptmann, A. Hänninen et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal eess.IV cs.LG

    Abstract

    This document describes open Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT) measurement data that were collected from biomedical imaging inspired phantoms with moderate conductivity contrasts. The data were collected with the KIT4 and KIT5 EIT measurement devices at the University of Eastern Finland, and are intended for EIT image reconstruction algorithm development and testing. The data from thoracic imaging inspired cylindrical and chest-shaped phanto…

  27. 27

    Combinatorial Bernoulli Factories with Polynomially Many Coins

    Renato Paes Leme, Rad Niazadeh ·

    Efficiency cs.DS cs.GT cs.LG math.PR

    Abstract

    We provide an efficient implementation of combinatorial Bernoulli factories. Such a factory turns coins of unknown biases $x$ into a random vertex of a polytope $P$ whose mean is exactly $x$. For every affine slice of the cube (the class of polytopes that admit a factory), we give a single algorithm whose expected number of coin flips and running time at every interior $x$ are polynomial in the dimension and in $1/{δ_*}$, where ${δ_*}=\min_i\{x_…

  28. 28

    Scalable Conversational Assessment: Chat-Based Exams with a Two-Agent LLM Pipeline

    Geoffrey Challen, Craig Zilles ·

    Agents cs.CY cs.AI

    Abstract

    Oral exams are compelling because (1) students can be asked to provide their reasoning for an answer and (2) their interactive nature permits follow-up questions to resolve ambiguous answers. But oral exams scale poorly. In this paper, we present scalable conversational assessment, an LLM-based system that conducts interactive text-based conversations with students to assess their ability to make and support an argument. We use a two-agent archi…

  29. 29

    Introducing Feedback Delays to Non-Delayed Adversarial MDPs: Optimal $\sqrt S$ and $\sqrt K$ Dependencies in Tabular and Linear AMDPs

    Aarush Kulkarni, Khang Nguyen, William Chang et al. ·

    Safety and alignment cs.LG cs.AI stat.ML

    Abstract

    We study regret minimization in episodic Adversarial Markov Decision Processes (AMDPs) with unknown transitions and bandit feedback. In tabular AMDPs with $S$ states, $A$ actions, and horizon $H$, the best known $K$-episode regret is $\tilde O(HS\sqrt{AK})$, whose $\sqrt S$ gap to the $Ω(H\sqrt{SAK})$ lower bound has long remained open. In linear AMDPs with $d$-dimensional features, after a five-year line of improvements starting from $K^{14/15}…

  30. 30

    Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of Sparse Convolution

    Keshvi Tuteja, Yu-Hsiang Tsai, Gregor Olenik et al. ·

    Efficiency cs.PF cs.DC cs.LG

    Abstract

    Deep neural networks for image processing are increasingly deployed on resource-constrained edge devices such as drones, medical systems, and smartphones, where limited computational resources and memory bandwidth pose significant challenges for efficient inference. Pruning during training often produces highly sparse convolutional kernels, offering the potential to significantly reduce computation and memory requirements. However, exploiting th…

  31. 31

    MALNISI-Infused Graph Construction and Weighted Contrastive Loss based GAT for Unsupervised Representation Learning in HSI

    Soumi Sarkar, Subhadip Boral, Sarbani Palit et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.CV cs.AI

    Abstract

    Hyperspectral images (HSI) possess discriminating spectral characteristics with respect to land utilization due to high-dimensional information. Recently, unsupervised representation learning using graph neural networks has unveiled these utilization-specific complex spectral relations. This article has three main contributions. First, it proposes an index, the Mean Absolute Local Neighborhood Inverse Spectral Index (MALNISI), which measures the…

  32. 32

    Physically Interpretable Basin Selection in Discrete-Variable Origami Design

    Lucy Liu, Leon M. Kamp, Katia Bertoldi et al. ·

    Safety and alignment cs.LG cond-mat.mtrl-sci cond-mat.soft

    Abstract

    Automatic differentiation has enabled rapid progress on continuous-variable mechanical design problems, but gradient-based optimization still struggles with discrete variables. The standard approach is to optimize using a continuous relaxation of the choices, then commit to the nearest discrete design at the end. Why this procedure selects unfavorable basins is poorly understood. Here, we introduce a practical, interpretable design problem inspi…

  33. 33

    Maximizing Capacity Utilization of LoRA Adapters for Mitigating the Learning-Forgetting Trade-off

    Tomohiro Sawada, Kartik Goyal ·

    Efficiency cs.LG cs.CL

    Abstract

    Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) often underperforms full fine-tuning, especially in heterogeneous and continual-learning settings in which substantial forgetting occurs. In general, it suffers from an undesirable learning-forgetting trade-off across diverse fine-tuning settings. We identify a potential contributor: LoRA adapters, especially high-rank ones, frequently fail to realize the available capacity afforded by the configured rank. Specifically…

  34. 34

    Cortex-FL: Agent-Mediated Collaboration for Federated Learning

    Rui Sun, Jinfeng Peng, Zehua Cheng et al. ·

    Agents cs.AI cs.MA

    Abstract

    Federated learning (FL) enables independent data owners to train models collaboratively without centralizing raw data. However, identifying collaborators, preparing training tasks, and coordinating execution and incentives hinder its practical adoption by organizations without specialized expertise. We present Cortex-FL, an agent-native FL system that enables users to express learning objectives in natural language and delegate the collaboration…

  35. 35

    Parsed, Plausible, Wrong: Output Format Controls Silent Errors in Small-Model Semantic Parsing

    Umar Ahmed, Maxim Dunaev, Mohammad Nour Al Awad et al. ·

    Efficiency cs.CL cs.LG

    Abstract

    A small fine-tuned parser that emits a well-formed but wrong tree fails silently: nothing downstream can tell. We ask whether the output format, a free design choice, controls how often this happens. On the PIZZA ordering benchmark we fine-tune two sub-billion models (Qwen3.5-0.8B and LFM2.5-350M) with LoRA on six lossless encodings of the same target tree, from 44.3 down to 10.9 tokens per order, including two matched-length pairs that vary sur…

  36. 36

    Actor, Judge, or Teacher? Understanding Decision Models in Long-Horizon Agents

    Haochen Liu, Qianhao Zhu, Zixuan Wang et al. ·

    Agents cs.AI cs.CL

    Abstract

    Decision models answer a question with a typed output, such as a choice among options with a probability for each, so one model can choose an agent's actions, evaluate actions already taken, or score every action to teach a policy with reinforcement learning. Prior work has studied them mainly as actors, judging their usefulness by how well they act. We ask whether a decision model that acts poorly can still teach well. We compare three decision…

  37. 37

    Symmetry in Time: A Representation Theory of Linear Recurrent Memory

    Anif N. Shikder, Ramit Dey, Jan Minac et al. ·

    Efficiency cs.LG cs.NE math.RT

    Abstract

    State space models (SSMs) are an emerging alternative to Transformers. SSMs offer linear-time inference and parallel training, but most implementations make the parallel scan efficient by making the recurrence diagonal: each channel of the hidden state is multiplied by an input-dependent real or complex number. These numbers commute, so the state records which inputs occurred but not their order. We formalize this with representation theory, whi…

  38. 38

    Cited but Unused: Parametric Provenance in Retrieval-Augmented Generation

    Tanzeel Abbas, Tehseen Zia, David Windridge ·

    Language models cs.AI

    Abstract

    Retrieval-augmented generation systems attach citations to attribute claims to their sources. These citations frequently misstate provenance, and standard verification cannot detect this. We measure provenance by counterfactual value substitution: a fact in the retrieved passages is replaced with a false variant and the model re-queried. We find that across five sizes of one model family and a second comparator family, 1.2% to 15.7% of citable c…

  39. 39

    AeroZoo: A Benchmark of Well-Posed Flow Problems for Foundation Models of Aerodynamics

    Peter Sharpe, Carmelo Gonzales, Corey Adams et al. ·

    Language models cs.LG cs.CE physics.flu-dyn

    Abstract

    Neural surrogates for computational fluid dynamics (CFD) are trained and ranked on datasets that each vary one design family in one flow domain. Such datasets cannot test the least that an aerodynamic foundation model must do: predict CFD-quality incompressible flow in seconds for new shapes in new enclosures. On DrivAerML, larger models and longer training barely lower Transolver's error; doubling the training cases cuts it by about 12% up to 4…

  40. 40

    Enhancing Preference Detection using Eye Movement Cascade and Multilayer Combinatorial Fusion

    Yuanhong Wu, Mary Tsaryk, Sam Watson et al. ·

    Vision and multimodal cs.LG

    Abstract

    Understanding how visual attention influences human preference formation is a fundamental problem in consumer behavior and cognitive science. In this work, we investigate how eye movement patterns can be used to predict preference decisions when subjects compare two alternatives. To address this problem, we analyze an eye-tracking dataset, where subjects view pairs of face images and their gaze behavior is recorded throughout the decision proces…

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