Xingru Jiang

CL
h-index23
3papers
22citations
Novelty68%
AI Score46

3 Papers

CLDec 19, 2024Code
Reasoning Through Execution: Unifying Process and Outcome Rewards for Code Generation

Zhuohao Yu, Weizheng Gu, Yidong Wang et al. · pku

Large Language Models excel at code generation yet struggle with complex programming tasks that demand sophisticated reasoning. To bridge this gap, traditional process supervision relies on learned reward models requiring costly training data and suffering from reward misalignment, while outcome supervision fails for complex tasks needing coordinated intermediate steps. We introduce Outcome Refining Process Supervision, which unifies process and outcome supervision by leveraging executable verification: a tree-structured search framework generates strategic alternatives, profiles execution metrics, and scores candidates via self-critique mechanisms that integrate runtime feedback with reasoning. Experiments across 5 models and 3 benchmarks show consistent gains, with 26.9% higher correctness and 42.2% improved code efficiency. The results demonstrate that ORPS enables LLMs to overcome local optima in code generation, suggesting a promising direction for combining verifiable outcomes with structured reasoning to tackle complex challenges. We open-source at: https://github.com/zhuohaoyu/ORPS

CLAug 11, 2025
SAEMark: Multi-bit LLM Watermarking with Inference-Time Scaling

Zhuohao Yu, Xingru Jiang, Weizheng Gu et al. · pku

Watermarking LLM-generated text is critical for content attribution and misinformation prevention. However, existing methods compromise text quality, require white-box model access and logit manipulation. These limitations exclude API-based models and multilingual scenarios. We propose SAEMark, a general framework for post-hoc multi-bit watermarking that embeds personalized messages solely via inference-time, feature-based rejection sampling without altering model logits or requiring training. Our approach operates on deterministic features extracted from generated text, selecting outputs whose feature statistics align with key-derived targets. This framework naturally generalizes across languages and domains while preserving text quality through sampling LLM outputs instead of modifying. We provide theoretical guarantees relating watermark success probability and compute budget that hold for any suitable feature extractor. Empirically, we demonstrate the framework's effectiveness using Sparse Autoencoders (SAEs), achieving superior detection accuracy and text quality. Experiments across 4 datasets show SAEMark's consistent performance, with 99.7% F1 on English and strong multi-bit detection accuracy. SAEMark establishes a new paradigm for scalable watermarking that works out-of-the-box with closed-source LLMs while enabling content attribution.

CVOct 8, 2019
Defective samples simulation through Neural Style Transfer for automatic surface defect segment

Taoran Wei, Danhua Cao, Xingru Jiang et al.

Owing to the lack of defect samples in industrial product quality inspection, trained segmentation model tends to overfit when applied online. To address this problem, we propose a defect sample simulation algorithm based on neural style transfer. The simulation algorithm requires only a small number of defect samples for training, and can efficiently generate simulation samples for next-step segmentation task. In our work, we introduce a masked histogram matching module to maintain color consistency of the generated area and the true defect. To preserve the texture consistency with the surrounding pixels, we take the fast style transfer algorithm to blend the generated area into the background. At the same time, we also use the histogram loss to further improve the quality of the generated image. Besides, we propose a novel structure of segment net to make it more suitable for defect segmentation task. We train the segment net with the real defect samples and the generated simulation samples separately on the button datasets. The results show that the F1 score of the model trained with only the generated simulation samples reaches 0.80, which is better than the real sample result.