Preprints

  1. One unchanged document is evaluated with matching arbitrary IDs shown or hidden in the prompt context, producing different estimated human-contribution meter readings.

    Likelihood Is Not Authorship: Can We Reliably Measure Human Contribution in AI-Assisted Writing?

    Hasan Amin, Zhuoran Lu, and Ming Yin.

    arXiv preprint arXiv:2610.19767

    October 2026

  2. An unchanged model feeds a gold sampler dial, which leads to several distinct text outputs.

    Simple Diffusion Language Models Are More Effective Few-Step Generators Than Reported

    Hasan Amin, Ming Yin, and Rajiv Khanna.

    arXiv preprint arXiv:2609.33947

    September 2026

  3. Two weight norms share a direction; inward shrinkage is paired with a larger angular step at the smaller radius, above a schedule control.

    When Does Scale-Invariant Optimization Become Unstable? An Exact Schedule Law with Weight Decay

    Hasan Amin, Wei-Kai Chang, and Rajiv Khanna.

    arXiv preprint arXiv:2609.09116

    September 2026

  4. One prompt is paired with a fan of distinct response bubbles, retaining several valid answers.

    Escaping the Mode Lottery: Multi-Response Training Improves Language Model Generalization

    Hasan Amin, Kian Ahrabian, Ming Yin, and Rajiv Khanna.

    arXiv preprint arXiv:2606.00544

    May 2026

Refereed Conference and Journal Publications

  1. Masked writing becomes readable through successive refinements, with a gold shortcut skipping an intermediate step.

    Consistent Diffusion Language Models

    Hasan Amin, Yuan Gao, Yaser Souri, Subhojit Som, Ming Yin, Rajiv Khanna, and Xia Song.

    Proceedings of the 43rd International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML)

    Seoul, South Korea · July 2026

  2. A human and an AI separately consider a group's expressed opinions.

    From Fallback to Frontline: When Can LLMs be Superior Annotators of Human Perspectives?

    Hasan Amin, Harry Yizhou Tian, Xiaoni Duan, Chien-Ju Ho, Rajiv Khanna, and Ming Yin.

    Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL Findings)

    San Diego, USA · July 2026

  3. A person holds their own decision argument and revises a tentative reasoning link with a pencil, while an AI-assisted lens helps examine that link.

    Understanding the Effects of AI-Assisted Critical Thinking on Human-AI Decision Making

    Harry Yizhou Tian, Hasan Amin, and Ming Yin.

    Proceedings of the 2026 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI)

    Barcelona, Spain · April 2026

  4. A human-conditioned switch chooses between overlapping and complementary regions of human and AI expertise.

    Align When They Want, Complement When They Need! Human-Centered Ensembles for Adaptive Human-AI Collaboration

    Hasan Amin, Ming Yin, and Rajiv Khanna.

    Proceedings of the 40th AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI)

    Singapore · January 2026

  5. A magnifying glass over a neural network reveals a separating boundary and highlighted support examples nearest it.

    On the Support Vector Effect in DNNs: Rethinking Data Selection and Attribution

    Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood, Ming Yin, and Rajiv Khanna.

    Proceedings of the 31st ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD)

    Toronto, Canada · August 2025

  6. People accept, set aside, or combine the same AI advice with their own judgment.

    Mix and Match: Characterizing Heterogeneous Human Behavior in AI-assisted Decision Making

    Zhuoran Lu, Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood, Zhuoyan Li, and Ming Yin.

    Proceedings of the 12th AAAI Conference on Human Computation and Crowdsourcing (HCOMP)

    Pittsburgh, USA · October 2024

  7. An AI offers advice while anticipating how the person receiving it will choose.

    Designing Behavior-Aware AI to Improve the Human-AI Team Performance in AI-Assisted Decision Making

    Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood, Zhuoran Lu, and Ming Yin.

    Proceedings of the 33rd International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI)

    Jeju, South Korea · August 2024

  8. Historical attack traces extend into a future phishing forecast on a calendar.

    Phishcasting: Deep Learning for Time Series Forecasting of Phishing Attacks

    Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood, Syed Mustafa Ali Abbasi, Ahmed Abbasi, and Fareed Zaffar.

    Proceedings of the 2020 IEEE International Conference on Intelligence and Security Informatics (ISI)

    Virtual Conference · November 2020

Workshop Papers, Posters, and Extended Abstracts

  1. A model stamps the same attribution pattern onto two distinct examples of the same class.

    On the Support Vector Effect in DNNs: Rethinking Last Layer Sensitivity-based Instance Attribution

    Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood and Rajiv Khanna.

    Workshop on Attributing Model Behavior at Scale (NeurIPS workshop)

    New Orleans, USA · December 2023

  2. A person with low self-confidence reaches for advice offered by an AI.

    Give Weight to Human Reactions: Optimizing Complementary AI in Practical Human-AI Teams

    Hasan Amin, Zhuoran Lu, and Ming Yin.

    Workshop on Artificial Intelligence & Human Computer Interaction (ICML workshop)

    Honolulu, USA · July 2023

  3. Several model forecast sheets combine into one future phishing prediction.

    Using Deep Generative Models to Boost Forecasting: A Phishing Prediction Case Study

    Syed Hasan Amin Mahmood and Ahmed Abbasi.

    Proceedings of the 2020 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining Workshops (ICDM Workshops)

    Sorrento, Italy · November 2020