Papers by David Harbecke

5 papers
Train, Sort, Explain: Learning to Diagnose Translation Models (N19-4)

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Challenge: Evaluating translation models is a trade-off between effort and detail.
Approach: They propose to use a neural text classifier to automatically expose systematic differences between human and machine translations to human experts.
Outcome: The proposed method exposes systematic differences between human and machine translations to human experts.
Layerwise Relevance Visualization in Convolutional Text Graph Classifiers (D19-53)

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Challenge: Existing explainability methods do not focus on intermediate states in hidden layers of Deep Neural Networks (DNNs).
Approach: They propose a method that visits visible and hidden layers of a deep neural network and projects them onto the interpretable domain.
Outcome: The proposed method yields meaningful layerwise explanations for a GCN sentence classifier.
Considering Likelihood in NLP Classification Explanations with Occlusion and Language Modeling (2020.acl-srw)

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Challenge: Existing explanation methods produce invalid or syntactically incorrect data, neglecting the improved abilities of recent NLP models.
Approach: They propose an explanation method that combines occlusion and language models to sample valid and syntactically correct replacements with high likelihood, given the context of the original input.
Outcome: The proposed method can sample valid and syntactically correct replacements with high likelihood, given the context of the original input.
Multilingual Relation Classification via Efficient and Effective Prompting (2022.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing work on prompt-based multilingual relation classification (RC) uses pre-trained language models with limited resources.
Approach: They propose a prompt-based multilingual relation classification method that constructs relation triples from relation triple labels and requires minimal translation for the class labels.
Outcome: The proposed method outperforms baselines in English-task training in cross-lingual settings and in fully supervised and few-shot scenarios.
PolBiX: Detecting LLMs’ Political Bias in Fact-Checking through X-phemisms (2025.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: a few models show tendencies of political bias, but this is not mitigated by explicitly calling for objectivism in prompts.
Approach: They investigate political bias by exchanging words with euphemisms or dysphemismas in German claims.
Outcome: The proposed model shows that political bias influences truthfulness assessment more than political leaning .

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