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Weipeng Jiang

5 accepted papers

2026

From Chaos to Clarity: A Knowledge Graph-Driven Audit Dataset Generation Framework for LLM Unlearning

AAAI 2026technical

Recently LLMs have faced increasing demands to selectively remove specific information through Machine Unlearning. While evaluating unlearning effectiveness is crucial, existing benchmarks suffer from fundamental limitations in audit dataset generation from unstructured corpora. We identify two crit

Cited by 0SourcePDFScholar
2026

MoMoREC: A Multi-agent Motivation Generation Framework for Residual Semantic ID-Aware Recommendation

AAAI 2026technical

Recent advances in the field of sequential recommendation have highlighted the potential of Large Language Models (LLMs) in enhancing item embeddings and improving user understanding. However, existing approaches face three major limitations: 1) insufficient understanding of the reasons behind users

Cited by 0SourcePDFScholar
2025

An Optimizable Suffix Is Worth A Thousand Templates: Efficient Black-box Jailbreaking without Affirmative Phrases via LLM as Optimizer

NAACL 2025findings

Despite prior safety alignment efforts, LLMs can still generate harmful and unethical content when subjected to jailbreaking attacks. Existing jailbreaking methods fall into two main categories: template-based and optimization-based methods. The former requires significant manual effort and domain k…

2025

STAFF: Speculative Coreset Selection for Task-Specific Fine-tuning

ICLR 2025poster

Task-specific fine-tuning is essential for the deployment of large language models (LLMs), but it requires significant computational resources and time. Existing solutions have proposed coreset selection methods to improve data efficiency and reduce model training overhead, but they still have limit…

Cited by 2SourcePDFScholar
2025

The Invisible Hand: Unveiling Provider Bias in Large Language Models for Code Generation

ACL 2025long

Large Language Models (LLMs) have emerged as the new recommendation engines, surpassing traditional methods in both capability and scope, particularly in code generation. In this paper, we reveal a novel **provider bias** in LLMs: without explicit directives, these models show systematic preferences…