Papers by Yibo Peng

8 papers
Question Generation from SQL Queries Improves Neural Semantic Parsing (D18-1)

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Challenge: Using question generation, we learn a semantic parser with 30% of the supervised training data.
Approach: They propose to use question generation to learn a semantic parser with less supervised training data.
Outcome: The proposed method improves the state-of-the-art model with less training data.
Unifying Language Agent Algorithms with Graph-based Orchestration Engine for Reproducible Agent Research (2025.acl-demo)

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Challenge: Language agents powered by large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable capabilities in understanding, reasoning, and executing complex tasks.
Approach: They propose a flexible framework that addresses engineering overhead and insufficient evaluation frameworks for fair comparison.
Outcome: The proposed framework simplifies language agent development and establishes a foundation for reproducible agent research.
SimpleOCR: Rendering Visual Questions to Teach MLLMs to Read (2026.findings-acl)

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Challenge: MLLMs lack visual grounding mechanism to read text embedded in images, or rely on parametric shortcuts . despite strong OCR capabilities, models suffer performance degradation of 12.7% in the VQ setting .
Approach: They propose a plug-and-play training strategy that invalidates shortcuts in text prompts . they propose 'vq' setting where text queries are rendered directly onto images .
Outcome: The proposed training strategy surpasses the base model by 5.4% and GRPO based on original images by 2.7% on four representative OOD benchmarks.
When "Correct" Is Not Safe: Can We Trust Functionally Correct Patches Generated by Code Agents? (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Code agents are increasingly trusted to autonomously fix bugs on platforms such as GitHub, yet their security evaluation focuses on functional correctness.
Approach: They propose to attack functionally correct yet vulnerable (FCV) patches by combining multi-turn reasoning with tool invocation and environment interaction.
Outcome: The proposed FCV-Attack achieves an attack success rate of 40.7% on GPT-5 Mini + OpenHands.
PDR: A Plug-and-Play Positional Decay Framework for LLM Pre-training Data Detection (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing likelihood-based methods for detecting pretraining data are limited in black-box, zero-shot settings.
Approach: They propose a training-free and plug-and-play framework that reweights token-level scores to amplify distinct signals from early positions while suppressing noise from later ones.
Outcome: The proposed framework amplifys signals from early positions while suppressing noise from later positions.
Vision-Language Introspection: Mitigating Overconfident Hallucinations in MLLMs via Interpretable Bi-Causal Steering (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to overcome object hallucination are limited . Existing mitigations include costly retraining and a training-free inference framework .
Approach: They propose a training-free inference framework that simulates a metacognitive self-correction process.
Outcome: The proposed framework reduces object hallucination rates by 12.67% on MMHal-Bench and improves accuracy by 5.8% on POPE.
Qwen2.5-xCoder: Multi-Agent Collaboration for Multilingual Code Instruction Tuning (2025.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing methods to train code LLMs view each programming language in isolation . experimental results show that Qwen2.5-xCoder can bridge the gap between different programming languages .
Approach: They propose a framework that allows agents to collaborate to enhance multilingual instruction tuning for code LLMs.
Outcome: Experimental results show that Qwen2.5-xCoder can transfer knowledge efficiently and effectively between languages.
Inference Compute-Optimal Video Vision Language Models (2025.acl-long)

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Challenge: Using video vision language models, inference costs are often more expensive than finetuning.
Approach: They investigate the optimal allocation of inference compute across three key scaling factors in video vision language models.
Outcome: The proposed model configurations are based on three key scaling factors . the results can be applied to real-world tasks and tasks with fixed inference budgets.

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