Tootfinder

Let's Measure the Elephant in the Room: Facilitating Personalized Automated Analysis of Privacy Policies at Scale
Rui Zhao, Vladyslav Melnychuk, Jun Zhao, Jesse Wright, Nigel Shadbolt
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.14214

Let's Measure the Elephant in the Room: Facilitating Personalized Automated Analysis of Privacy Policies at Scale
In modern times, people have numerous online accounts, but they rarely read the Terms of Service or Privacy Policy of those sites despite claiming otherwise. This paper introduces PoliAnalyzer, a neuro-symbolic system that assists users with personalized privacy policy analysis. PoliAnalyzer uses Natural Language Processing (NLP) to extract formal representations of data usage practices from policy texts. In favor of deterministic, logical inference is applied to compare user preferences with t…

AI, AGI, and learning efficiency
My 4-month-old kid is not DDoSing Wikipedia right now, nor will they ever do so before learning to speak, read, or write. Their entire "training corpus" will not top even 100 million "tokens" before they can speak & understand language, and do so with real intentionally.
Just to emphasize that point: 100 words-per-minute times 60 minutes-per-hour times 12 hours-per-day times 365 days-per-year times 4 years is a mere 105,120,000 words. That's a ludicrously *high* estimate of words-per-minute and hours-per-day, and 4 years old (the age of my other kid) is well after basic speech capabilities are developed in many children, etc. More likely the available "training data" is at least 1 or 2 orders of magnitude less than this.
The point here is that large language models, trained as they are on multiple *billions* of tokens, are not developing their behavioral capabilities in a way that's remotely similar to humans, even if you believe those capabilities are similar (they are by certain very biased ways of measurement; they very much aren't by others). This idea that humans must be naturally good at acquiring language is an old one (see e.g. #AI #LLM #AGI

ATLANTIS: AI-driven Threat Localization, Analysis, and Triage Intelligence System
Taesoo Kim, HyungSeok Han, Soyeon Park, Dae R. Jeong, Dohyeok Kim, Dongkwan Kim, Eunsoo Kim, Jiho Kim, Joshua Wang, Kangsu Kim, Sangwoo Ji, Woosun Song, Hanqing Zhao, Andrew Chin, Gyejin Lee, Kevin Stevens, Mansour Alharthi, Yizhuo Zhai, Cen Zhang, Joonun Jang, Yeongjin Jang, Ammar Askar, Dongju Kim, Fabian Fleischer, Jeongin Cho, Junsik Kim, Kyungjoon Ko, Insu Yun, Sangdon Park, Dowoo Baik, Haein Lee, Hy…

ATLANTIS: AI-driven Threat Localization, Analysis, and Triage Intelligence System
We present ATLANTIS, the cyber reasoning system developed by Team Atlanta that won 1st place in the Final Competition of DARPA's AI Cyber Challenge (AIxCC) at DEF CON 33 (August 2025). AIxCC (2023-2025) challenged teams to build autonomous cyber reasoning systems capable of discovering and patching vulnerabilities at the speed and scale of modern software. ATLANTIS integrates large language models (LLMs) with program analysis -- combining symbolic execution, directed fuzzing, and static analysi…

Developer-LLM Conversations: An Empirical Study of Interactions and Generated Code Quality
Suzhen Zhong, Ying Zou, Bram Adams
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.10402 https://

Developer-LLM Conversations: An Empirical Study of Interactions and Generated Code Quality
Large Language Models (LLMs) are becoming integral to modern software development workflows, assisting developers with code generation, API explanation, and iterative problem-solving through natural language conversations. Despite widespread adoption, there is limited understanding of how developers interact with LLMs in practice and how these conversational dynamics influence task outcomes, code quality, and software engineering workflows. To address this, we leverage CodeChat, a large dataset…

A Humanoid Social Robot as a Teaching Assistant in the Classroom
Thomas Sievers
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.05646 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2508.05646

A Humanoid Social Robot as a Teaching Assistant in the Classroom
Although innovation and the support of new technologies are much needed to ease the burden on the education system, social robots in schools to help teachers with educational tasks are rare. Child-Robot Interaction (CRI) could support teachers and add an embodied social component to modern multi-modal and multi-sensory learning environments already in use. The social robot Pepper, connected to the Large Language Model (LLM) ChatGPT, was used in a high school classroom to teach new learning cont…

How Robust are LLM-Generated Library Imports? An Empirical Study using Stack Overflow
Jasmine Latendresse, SayedHassan Khatoonabadi, Emad Shihab
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.10818

How Robust are LLM-Generated Library Imports? An Empirical Study using Stack Overflow
Software libraries are central to the functionality, security, and maintainability of modern code. As developers increasingly turn to Large Language Models (LLMs) to assist with programming tasks, understanding how these models recommend libraries is essential. In this paper, we conduct an empirical study of six state-of-the-art LLMs, both proprietary and open-source, by prompting them to solve real-world Python problems sourced from Stack Overflow. We analyze the types of libraries they import…

REMINDER: Working With Tainted Legacies (virtual NeMLA panel)
https://ift.tt/fVI7RB8
updated: Monday, August 11, 2025 - 7:48amfull name / name of organization: Northeast Modern Language…
via Input 4 RELCFP

VoltanaLLM: Feedback-Driven Frequency Control and State-Space Routing for Energy-Efficient LLM Serving
Jiahuan Yu (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Aryan Taneja (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Junfeng Lin (Tsinghua University), Minjia Zhang (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.04827

VoltanaLLM: Feedback-Driven Frequency Control and State-Space Routing for Energy-Efficient LLM Serving
Modern Large Language Model (LLM) serving systems increasingly support interactive applications, like real-time chat assistants, code generation tools, and agentic workflows. However, the soaring energy cost of LLM inference presents a growing challenge for sustainable and cost-effective deployment. This paper introduces VoltanaLLM, a system for SLO-aware, energy-efficient LLM serving, built from a control theory perspective. VoltanaLLM co-designs frequency scaling and request routing in emergi…

InferLog: Accelerating LLM Inference for Online Log Parsing via ICL-oriented Prefix Caching
Yilun Wang, Pengfei Chen, Haiyu Huang, Zilong He, Gou Tan, Chuanfu Zhang, Jingkai He, Zibin Zheng
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.08523

InferLog: Accelerating LLM Inference for Online Log Parsing via ICL-oriented Prefix Caching
Modern software systems generate massive volumes of runtime logs, necessitating efficient and accurate log parsing to enable critical downstream tasks such as anomaly detection and root cause analysis. Recently, large language models (LLMs) have achieved advanced accuracy on log parsing, but their deployment in production environments faces two major limitations: (1) the privacy risks associated with commercial LLMs, driving the adoption of local deployment, and (2) the stringent latency and th…

MobileRAG: Enhancing Mobile Agent with Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Gowen Loo, Chang Liu, Qinghong Yin, Xiang Chen, Jiawei Chen, Jingyuan Zhang, Yu Tian
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.03891

MobileRAG: Enhancing Mobile Agent with Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Smartphones have become indispensable in people's daily lives, permeating nearly every aspect of modern society. With the continuous advancement of large language models (LLMs), numerous LLM-based mobile agents have emerged. These agents are capable of accurately parsing diverse user queries and automatically assisting users in completing complex or repetitive operations. However, current agents 1) heavily rely on the comprehension ability of LLMs, which can lead to errors caused by misoperatio…