Different error types in machine translation require different evidence. Whether meaning is preserved can be judged only against the source, while whether the target is well-formed, or whether it names one entity consistently, can be judged from the target alone. We present FACET, our reference-free submission to the W...
Ahrii Kim, Chanjun Park, Seong-heum Kim· 0 citations
This work decouple existence verification into an independent multi-agent audit of the full predicate that distinguishes absence from temporary invisibility, discounts apparent motion caused by camera movement, and requires contradicting evidence rather than mere uncertainty for a no-target verdict.
Jungyoon Lee, Gyu-Seong Lim, Doeon Kim et al.· 0 citations
This report summarizes the 8th Large-scale Video Object Segmentation (LSVOS) Challenge, held in conjunction with ECCV 2026. The challenge evaluates video segmentation in three complementary settings: complex semi-supervised video object segmentation on MOSEv2, text-guided referring video object segmentation on MeViSv2-...
Chang Liu, Heng-Hui Ding, Ling-Yi Hong et al.· 0 citations
Document-level machine translation (MT) evaluation extends segment-level protocols by presenting full documents to annotators, on the assumption that such presentation elicits document-level judgments. We test this assumption with a counterfactual condition (MIX) in which each document combines segments drawn from diff...
Ahrii Kim, Vilém Zouhar, Chanjun Park et al.· 0 citations
Recent calls for harder machine translation benchmarks have not clarified what difficulty should mean. We argue that one meaningful and currently unmeasured axis is referential reach, the distance a segment must look back into its document to resolve the entities and pronouns it contains. We formalize this as discourse...
Ahrii Kim, Chanjun Park, Seong-heum Kim· 0 citations
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