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Hanshuai Cui

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  1. arXiv

    Web links no longer always pull toward neighbors: ZeroPolar reads link polarity without labels, reaching a 73.99% eleven-graph mean with GPT-4o labels

    Web platforms must classify new pages before anyone labels them, large language model labels per page are noisy, and links mean opposite things across sites: online stores often join same-category products, while university sites mostly join pages of different classes. ZeroPolar calls the sign with which links enter a prediction structural polarity, reads that sign without true labels from the excess agreement of LLM labels and text-prototype predictions along edges, and applies one signed propagation step. With one GPT-4o label per page, ZeroPolar-T reaches the highest eleven-graph mean, 73.99%, 6.01 points above LLM-BP.

  2. arXiv

    Image-editing agents stop guessing which model to retry: RetryRoute plans over failure history and beats the strongest prior baseline by 2.8 points at the main budget

    Web agents edit images by calling open editing models in a critique-and-retry loop, yet a retry after a rejection succeeds only 17–53% as often as a first try, while existing routers treat each retry as an independent draw. RetryRoute estimates each model's next-attempt success probability from the request's failure history, plans retries, escalations and abandonment over failure states, and charges live queue waits to the cost. At the main budget it exceeds the strongest of eleven prior baselines by 2.8 points on average over eight groups, and on a three-GPU serving testbed one setting raises the share of edits meeting the service objective by 5.0–6.3 points over the best prior baseline at every load.

  3. arXiv

    Invisible characters hide machine text in the human range: normalize, then calibrate, and recall rises 5 points at 0.1% false positives

    Web platforms screen posts for large-language-model text at a very low false-positive rate, and invisible edits such as homoglyphs and zero-width spaces push machine text into the human score range. NormDetect normalizes each document with Unicode rules, then anchors a small per-section classifier head to the normalized Binoculars zero-shot score, with the blend weight chosen on training folds under a human false-positive cap. On eight RAID sections and eleven attacks with the Falcon-7B scoring pair, it recalls 55.5% at a 0.1% calibrated false-positive rate, 5.0 points above normalized Binoculars, while every section's human false-positive bound stays at most 1%.

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