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Youjia Li

Publications and source records attributed to Youjia Li.

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Toward Anthropomorphic Dialogue: A Closed-Loop Framework for Human-Like Chat Generation, Evaluation, and Preference Alignment

Human-like private chat requires more than fluent response generation: a system must preserve persona, relationship, memory, bounded knowledge, medium-specific timing, and a coherent multi-turn arc. We present AnthroDial, a closed-loop framework that formulates anthropomorphic dialogue as a joint problem of system architecture, executable evaluation, and diagnostic alignment. It combines (1) a role-conditioned scheduled dialogue runtime with persona and scenario cards, long-term memory, virtual time, and single-draft message decisions; (2) an executable benchmark with an L0 validity gate, five per-turn dimensions, and five dialogue-level dimensions; and (3) a post-training pipeline that filters 16,436 scheduled-decision examples for SFT and applies GRPO with a cognitive-diagnostic, ZPD-aware reward. The reward maintains Kalman-filtered capability estimates for each behavioral dimension, upweights dimensions with larger capability deficits, and uses rollout scores as task-level ZPD matches to focus optimization on learnable weak skills. On a benchmark with 55 personas, 50 scenarios, 50 persona-scenario bindings, and 100 role-conditioned cases per model, we evaluate 16 systems spanning frontier baselines, open models, thinking/no-think variants, and SFT/RL ablations. The strongest non-trained baseline reaches 32.00% strict ACC, while Qwen3.6-27B-SFT+RL reaches 39.00% strict ACC and a 98.5 overall score. In the 9B no-think setting, SFT and RL improve strict ACC from 0.00% to 13.00% and 18.37%. These results show that anthropomorphic dialogue benefits when generation, evaluation, and reward shaping share the same behavioral dimensions.

cs.AI

Parallel Data Object Creation: Towards Scalable Metadata Management in High-Performance I/O Library

High-level I/O libraries, such as HDF5 and PnetCDF, are commonly used by large-scale scientific applications to perform I/O tasks in parallel. These I/O libraries store the metadata such as data types and dimensionality along with the raw data in the same files. While these libraries are well-optimized for concurrent access to the raw data, they are designed neither to handle a large number of data objects efficiently nor to create different data objects independently by multiple processes, as they require applications to call data object creation APIs collectively with consistent metadata among all processes. Applications that process data gathered from remote sensors, such as particle collision experiments in high-energy physics, may generate data of different sizes from different sensors and desire to store them as separate data objects. For such applications, the I/O library's requirement on collective data object creation can become very expensive, as the cost of metadata consistency check increases with the metadata volume as well as the number of processes. To address this limitation, using PnetCDF as an experimental platform, we investigate solutions in this paper that abide the netCDF file format, as well as propose a new file header format that enables independent data object creation. The proposed file header consists of two sections, an index table and a list of metadata blocks. The index table contains the reference to the metadata blocks and each block stores metadata of objects that can be created collectively or independently. The new design achieves a scalable performance, cutting data object creation times by up to 582x when running on 4096 MPI processes to create 5,684,800 data objects in parallel. Additionally, the new method reduces the memory footprints, with each process requiring an amount of memory space inversely proportional to the number of processes.

cs.DC

A Novel Approach for Rapid Development Based on ChatGPT and Prompt Engineering

Code generation stands as a powerful technique in modern software development, improving development efficiency, reducing errors, and fostering standardization and consistency. Recently, ChatGPT has exhibited immense potential in automatic code generation. However, existing researches on code generation lack guidance for practical software development process. In this study, we utilized ChatGPT to develop a web-based code generation platform consisting of key components: User Interface, Prompt Builder and Backend Service. Specifically, Prompt Builder dynamically generated comprehensive prompts to enhance model generation performance. We conducted experiments on 2 datasets, evaluating the generated code through 8 widely used metrics.The results demonstrate that (1) Our Prompt Builder is effective, resulting in a 65.06% improvement in EM, a 38.45% improvement in BLEU, a 15.70% improvement in CodeBLEU, and a 50.64% improvement in Pass@1. (2) In real development scenarios, 98.5% of test cases can be validated through manual validation, highlighting the genuine assistance provided by the ChatGPT-based code generation approach.

cs.SE