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Subeen Lee

Publications and source records attributed to Subeen Lee.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

LEXIC: Lightweight On-Device Decoding of Reading Comprehension from Eye Movements

Predicting comprehension from eye movements could support adaptive reading interfaces. We present LEXIC, a compact recurrent model that predicts response correctness from fixation sequences, word frequency, and character length. It has 41.6K parameters and requires no language-model inference. Mean area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC) reaches 0.529 for Unseen Text and 0.554 for Unseen Reader on OneStop. Matched comparisons with AhnCNN show gains from both encoder redesign and lexical augmentation in these settings. Separate training and evaluation on SB-SAT also yield higher mean AUROC than AhnCNN. LEXIC occupies only 166 KB of model weights and requires 1.4 ms per trial on a single CPU core, supporting lightweight on-device inference.

cs.CL

MATHENA: Mamba-based Architectural Tooth Hierarchical Estimator and Holistic Evaluation Network for Anatomy

Dental diagnosis from Orthopantomograms (OPGs) requires coordination of tooth detection, caries segmentation (CarSeg), anomaly detection (AD), and dental developmental staging (DDS). We propose Mamba-based Architectural Tooth Hierarchical Estimator and Holistic Evaluation Network for Anatomy (MATHENA), a unified framework leveraging Mamba's linear-complexity State Space Models (SSM) to address all four tasks. MATHENA integrates MATHE, a multi-resolution SSM-driven detector with four-directional Vision State Space (VSS) blocks for O(N) global context modeling, generating per-tooth crops. These crops are processed by HENA, a lightweight Mamba-UNet with a triple-head architecture and Global Context State Token (GCST). In the triple-head architecture, CarSeg is first trained as an upstream task to establish shared representations, which are then frozen and reused for downstream AD fine-tuning and DDS classification via linear probing, enabling stable, efficient learning. We also curate PARTHENON, a benchmark comprising 15,062 annotated instances from ten datasets. MATHENA achieves 93.78% mAP@50 in tooth detection, 90.11% Dice for CarSeg, 88.35% for AD, and 72.40% ACC for DDS.

cs.CV

RoAD Benchmark: How LiDAR Models Fail under Coupled Domain Shifts and Label Evolution

For 3D perception systems to operate reliably in real-world environments, they must remain robust to evolving sensor characteristics and changes in object taxonomies. However, existing adaptive learning paradigms struggle in LiDAR settings where domain shifts and label-space evolution occur simultaneously. We introduce \textbf{Robust Autonomous Driving under Dataset shifts (RoAD)}, a benchmark for evaluating model robustness in LiDAR-based object classification under intertwined domain shifts and label evolution, including subclass refinement, unseen-class insertion, and label expansion. RoAD evaluates three learning scenarios with increasing adaptation, from fixed representations (zero-shot transfer and linear probing) to sequential updates (continual learning). Experiments span large-scale autonomous driving datasets, including Waymo, nuScenes, and Argoverse2. Our analysis identifies central failure modes: (i) \textit{limited transferability} under subclass refinement and unseen-class insertion, and on non-vehicle class; and (ii) \textit{accelerated forgetting during continual adaptation}, driven by feature collapse and self-supervised learning objectives.

cs.CV

Mutually-Aware Feature Learning for Few-Shot Object Counting

Few-shot object counting has garnered significant attention for its practicality as it aims to count target objects in a query image based on given exemplars without additional training. However, the prevailing extract-and-match approach has a shortcoming: query and exemplar features lack interaction during feature extraction since they are extracted independently and later correlated based on similarity. This can lead to insufficient target awareness and confusion in identifying the actual target when multiple class objects coexist. To address this, we propose a novel framework, Mutually-Aware FEAture learning (MAFEA), which encodes query and exemplar features with mutual awareness from the outset. By encouraging interaction throughout the pipeline, we obtain target-aware features robust to a multi-category scenario. Furthermore, we introduce background token to effectively associate the query's target region with exemplars and decouple its background region. Our extensive experiments demonstrate that our model achieves state-of-the-art performance on FSCD-LVIS and FSC-147 benchmarks with remarkably reduced target confusion.

cs.CV

Explainable AI-Based Interface System for Weather Forecasting Model

Machine learning (ML) is becoming increasingly popular in meteorological decision-making. Although the literature on explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) is growing steadily, user-centered XAI studies have not extend to this domain yet. This study defines three requirements for explanations of black-box models in meteorology through user studies: statistical model performance for different rainfall scenarios to identify model bias, model reasoning, and the confidence of model outputs. Appropriate XAI methods are mapped to each requirement, and the generated explanations are tested quantitatively and qualitatively. An XAI interface system is designed based on user feedback. The results indicate that the explanations increase decision utility and user trust. Users prefer intuitive explanations over those based on XAI algorithms even for potentially easy-to-recognize examples. These findings can provide evidence for future research on user-centered XAI algorithms, as well as a basis to improve the usability of AI systems in practice.

cs.AI

Example-Based Concept Analysis Framework for Deep Weather Forecast Models

To improve the trustworthiness of an AI model, finding consistent, understandable representations of its inference process is essential. This understanding is particularly important in high-stakes operations such as weather forecasting, where the identification of underlying meteorological mechanisms is as critical as the accuracy of the predictions. Despite the growing literature that addresses this issue through explainable AI, the applicability of their solutions is often limited due to their AI-centric development. To fill this gap, we follow a user-centric process to develop an example-based concept analysis framework, which identifies cases that follow a similar inference process as the target instance in a target model and presents them in a user-comprehensible format. Our framework provides the users with visually and conceptually analogous examples, including the probability of concept assignment to resolve ambiguities in weather mechanisms. To bridge the gap between vector representations identified from models and human-understandable explanations, we compile a human-annotated concept dataset and implement a user interface to assist domain experts involved in the the framework development.

cs.AI

Diverse Rare Sample Generation with Pretrained GANs

Deep generative models are proficient in generating realistic data but struggle with producing rare samples in low density regions due to their scarcity of training datasets and the mode collapse problem. While recent methods aim to improve the fidelity of generated samples, they often reduce diversity and coverage by ignoring rare and novel samples. This study proposes a novel approach for generating diverse rare samples from high-resolution image datasets with pretrained GANs. Our method employs gradient-based optimization of latent vectors within a multi-objective framework and utilizes normalizing flows for density estimation on the feature space. This enables the generation of diverse rare images, with controllable parameters for rarity, diversity, and similarity to a reference image. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach both qualitatively and quantitatively across various datasets and GANs without retraining or fine-tuning the pretrained GANs.

cs.CV