arXiv AI

Structural Plan-to-Model Conversion with Deterministic Geometry and Guarded Agentic Vision-Language Refinement

The paper introduces a novel framework that converts structural framing plans from PDF drawings into editable finite‑element model drafts without requiring task‑specific detector training. It combines a deterministic geometry extraction stage—estimating scale, recognizing five entity classes, and assembling a drafting grammar—with an agentic vision‑language refinement stage that proposes corrections, performs admission tests, and ensures fail‑closed transactions. Evaluation on a 100‑plan benchmark shows high accuracy, with scale within 0.1% and recall/precision values above 0.86 for all component types.

arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 27

Training-Free Agentic Computer Vision for Structural Component Detection in 2D Structural Framing Plans

The paper presents a training‑free, agentic computer‑vision system that converts 2D structural framing plan PDFs into editable finite‑element model drafts. It uses a deterministic stage to extract geometric primitives, estimate scale, and recognize five entity classes via a drafting grammar, followed by an agentic stage that applies typed corrections and fail‑closed transactions. Evaluation on a 100‑plan benchmark shows high precision and recall across columns, beams, walls, braces, and openings, with scale estimates within 0.1% of reference.

By Mohammad Talebi-Kalaleh, Qipei Mei
arXiv Computation and Language
Aug 25

The Plan, Not the Decoder: Diagnosing and Repairing Compositional Failure in Reasoning-Augmented Text-to-Image Generation

The paper investigates why reasoning‑augmented text‑to‑image models like GoT‑R1 sometimes fail on compositional prompts. By separating the explicit textual plan from the decoder, the authors show that the decoder faithfully executes the plan while the planner often writes incorrect spatial relations, especially for phrasing‑dependent cues. Editing or replacing the plan improves image quality without retraining, demonstrating the viability of modular planner‑decoder architectures.

By Ashritha Gonuguntla
arXiv AI
Aug 18

Agent Gym: A Framework for Continuous Evaluation and Evolution of LLM Agents Through Human-in-the-Loop Feedback

arXiv:2608. 15591v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large Language Model (LLM) agents deployed in production environments face a fundamental tension: the agent's behavior is frozen at deployment time, while the business rules and edge cases it must handle continue to evolve.

By Pouya Ghiasnezhad Omran, Michael Zimmermann, Duncan Cambridge, Ashmita Kapoor, Tanya Dixit
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 3

Long-Horizon Autonomous Architecture Research with a Language-Model Agent: A Behavioural Case Study

We study what happens when a single general-purpose large language model acts as the sole researcher on a long-horizon neural architecture design problem. The agent receives a scientific question, an initial hypothesis and motivation, a compute budget, and research affordances (source and experiment management, experiment tracking, literature access, and persistent memory), then autonomously proposes, implements, evaluates, and records experiments over an extended period.

arXiv AI
Jul 8

ArtisanCAD: An Industrial-Level CAD Agent with Expert-Grounded Knowledge Distillation

arXiv:2607. 05750v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Computer-aided design (CAD) for industrial components requires long-horizon procedural modeling, robust feature dependencies, editable parametric geometry, and production-grade B-Rep execution.

By Yunhan Xu, Qifeng Wu, Xunjin Li, Yuanwei Bin, Qingsong Yao, Jianghang Gu, Guan Wang, Weihao Lv, Huiyu Yang, Wenfa Luo, Jiao Xiang, Yuntian Chen, Shiyi Chen
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jul 7

ArtisanCAD: An Industrial-Level CAD Agent with Expert-Grounded Knowledge Distillation

Computer-aided design (CAD) for industrial components requires long-horizon procedural modeling, robust feature dependencies, editable parametric geometry, and production-grade B-Rep execution. Existing text-to-CAD methods have made promising progress in generating CAD programs from natural-language descriptions, but they still struggle when user prompts are ambiguous, underspecified, or only describe high-level design intent.