arxiv1d agobullish
arXiv:2606.10450v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: DiffC provides a principled way to reuse pre-trained diffusion models for lossy compression, but its encoding and decoding procedures remain slow because they require many discretized forward and reverse steps. We study whether few-step generative mo
arxivMay 22bullish
arXiv:2605.20199v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We present FlowLM, a flow matching language model transformed from pre-trained diffusion language models via efficient fine-tuning. By re-aligning the curved sampling trajectories of diffusion models into straight-line flows, FlowLM enables high qual
arxivMay 11bullish
arXiv:2605.06885v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Diffusion language models (DLMs) have recently demonstrated capabilities that complement standard autoregressive (AR) models, particularly in non-sequential generation and bidirectional editing. Although recent work has shown that pretrained autoregr
arxivApr 18bullish
arXiv:2410.01540v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Classical diffusion models typically rely on isotropic Gaussian noise, treating all regions uniformly and overlooking structural information important for high-quality generation. We introduce an edge-preserving diffusion process that general
arxivApr 10bullish
arXiv:2604.06779v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We introduce Fleming-Viot Diffusion (FVD), an inference-time alignment method that resolves the diversity collapse commonly observed in Sequential Monte Carlo (SMC) based diffusion samplers. Existing SMC-based diffusion samplers often rely on multinomi