arXiv subjects

Sawradip Saha

Publications and source records attributed to Sawradip Saha.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

RunAgent SuperBrowser: A Theory of Autonomous Web Navigation Grounded in Human Browsing Behaviour

We present SUPERBROWSER, an autonomous web-navigation agent designed against a single guiding hypothesis: a web agent should browse the way a person browses. A human reading a page does not retain every pixel they have seen; they look at a few candidate targets, decide on one, and remember only what is needed to keep the goal alive. We operationalize this perception-cognition-action triad as three coupled mechanisms. First, a vision-first bounding-box pipeline labels candidate interactive regions on every screenshot and feeds them, asynchronously prefetched, to the language model so that the "eye" precedes the "hand". Second, a three-role brain -- an Orchestrator that classifies and routes, a Planner that evaluates progress every few steps, and a Worker that emits per-step actions -- separates strategic from operational reasoning. Third, a structured Ledger stores only what a person would: the goal, the last three actions, a small set of facts and dead-ends, and a handful of checkpoints; a six-phase eviction loop systematically discards stale screenshots, state blobs, and reasoning traces from the live context. Action execution is a three-tier click cascade (Chrome DevTools Protocol to Puppeteer to scripted) with humanized Bezier motion, plus a chevron-aware bounding-box snapper that resolves the "small arrow beside a large label" ambiguity. On the Mind2Web Hard benchmark (66 tasks), SUPERBROWSER attains 89.47% success, placing third overall and ahead of every published open/research browser-agent baseline by a large margin. We argue that the gain comes not from any single trick but from the consistent application of a cognitive contract throughout the system.

cs.AI↗

arXiv2024

Npix2Cpix: A GAN-Based Image-to-Image Translation Network With Retrieval- Classification Integration for Watermark Retrieval From Historical Document Images

The identification and restoration of ancient watermarks have long been a major topic in codicology and history. Classifying historical documents based on watermarks is challenging due to their diversity, noisy samples, multiple representation modes, and minor distinctions between classes and intra-class variations. This paper proposes a modified U-net-based conditional generative adversarial network (GAN) named Npix2Cpix to translate noisy raw historical watermarked images into clean, handwriting-free watermarked images by performing image translation from degraded (noisy) pixels to clean pixels. Using image-to-image translation and adversarial learning, the network creates clutter-free images for watermark restoration and categorization. The generator and discriminator of the proposed GAN are trained using two separate loss functions, each based on the distance between images, to learn the mapping from the input noisy image to the output clean image. After using the proposed GAN to pre-process noisy watermarked images, Siamese-based one-shot learning is employed for watermark classification. Experimental results on a large-scale historical watermark dataset demonstrate that cleaning the noisy watermarked images can help to achieve high one-shot classification accuracy. The qualitative and quantitative evaluation of the retrieved watermarked image highlights the effectiveness of the proposed approach.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2024

Decoding Human Activities: Analyzing Wearable Accelerometer and Gyroscope Data for Activity Recognition

A person's movement or relative positioning can be effectively captured by different types of sensors and corresponding sensor output can be utilized in various manipulative techniques for the classification of different human activities. This letter proposes an effective scheme for human activity recognition, which introduces two unique approaches within a multi-structural architecture, named FusionActNet. The first approach aims to capture the static and dynamic behavior of a particular action by using two dedicated residual networks and the second approach facilitates the final decision-making process by introducing a guidance module. A two-stage training process is designed where at the first stage, residual networks are pre-trained separately by using static (where the human body is immobile) and dynamic (involving movement of the human body) data. In the next stage, the guidance module along with the pre-trained static or dynamic models are used to train the given sensor data. Here the guidance module learns to emphasize the most relevant prediction vector obtained from the static or dynamic models, which helps to effectively classify different human activities. The proposed scheme is evaluated using two benchmark datasets and compared with state-of-the-art methods. The results clearly demonstrate that our method outperforms existing approaches in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, achieving 97.35% and 95.35% accuracy on the UCI HAR and Motion-Sense datasets, respectively which highlights both the effectiveness and stability of the proposed scheme.

cs.CV↗