no code implementations • 10 Apr 2024 • Ruijia Cheng, Titus Barik, Alan Leung, Fred Hohman, Jeffrey Nichols
We present this workflow in BISCUIT, an extension for JupyterLab that provides users with ephemeral UIs generated by LLMs based on the context of their code and intentions, scaffolding users to understand, guide, and explore with LLM-generated code.
no code implementations • 8 Apr 2024 • Keen You, Haotian Zhang, Eldon Schoop, Floris Weers, Amanda Swearngin, Jeffrey Nichols, Yinfei Yang, Zhe Gan
For model evaluation, we establish a comprehensive benchmark encompassing all the aforementioned tasks.
no code implementations • 7 Oct 2023 • Yue Jiang, Eldon Schoop, Amanda Swearngin, Jeffrey Nichols
Multimodal Vision-Language Models (VLMs) enable powerful applications from their fused understanding of images and language, but many perform poorly on UI tasks due to the lack of UI training data.
no code implementations • 3 Oct 2023 • Maryam Taeb, Amanda Swearngin, Eldon Schoop, Ruijia Cheng, Yue Jiang, Jeffrey Nichols
Recently, Large Language Models (LLMs) have been used for a variety of tasks including automation of UIs, however to our knowledge no one has yet explored their use in controlling assistive technologies for the purposes of supporting accessibility testing.
no code implementations • 19 Nov 2021 • Forrest Huang, Eldon Schoop, David Ha, Jeffrey Nichols, John Canny
Sketching is a natural and effective visual communication medium commonly used in creative processes.
no code implementations • 11 Jul 2018 • Bardia Doosti, Tao Dong, Biplab Deka, Jeffrey Nichols
UI design languages, such as Google's Material Design, make applications both easier to develop and easier to learn by providing a set of standard UI components.
no code implementations • 7 Mar 2014 • Jalal Mahmud, Jeffrey Nichols, Clemens Drews
We present a new algorithm for inferring the home location of Twitter users at different granularities, including city, state, time zone or geographic region, using the content of users tweets and their tweeting behavior.
no code implementations • 26 Feb 2014 • Jalal Mahmud, Jilin Chen, Jeffrey Nichols
We present a study to analyze how word use can predict social engagement behaviors such as replies and retweets in Twitter.