Papers by Ryuto Koike

4 papers
Likelihood-based Mitigation of Evaluation Bias in Large Language Models (2024.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Large Language Models (LLMs) are widely used to evaluate natural language generation tasks as automated metrics.
Approach: They propose to use LLMs to evaluate sentences with higher likelihoods and lower likelihoods to mitigate the likelihood bias.
Outcome: The proposed method overrates sentences with higher likelihoods while underrating sentences with lower likelihoods.
Is Human-Like Text Liked by Humans? Multilingual Human Detection and Preference Against AI (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Prior studies have shown that distinguishing text generated by Large Language Models from human-written text is challenging for humans and often no better than random guessing.
Approach: They conduct extensive case study to determine the upper bound of human detection accuracy.
Outcome: The findings challenge previous conclusions on human detection accuracy across languages and domains.
How You Prompt Matters! Even Task-Oriented Constraints in Instructions Affect LLM-Generated Text Detection (2024.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Recent studies have presented LLM-generated-text detectors with promising performance, but they do not cover such diverse instruction patterns when creating datasets for LLM detection.
Approach: They propose to use task-oriented constraints that would naturally be included in an instruction and are not related to detection-evasion to create detectors with large variances in detection performance.
Outcome: The proposed detectors have a large variance in detection performance on student essay writing with task-oriented constraints, and the standard deviation is significantly larger than that on texts generated by the constraint with such a constraint.
ExaGPT: Example-Based Machine-Generated Text Detection for Human Interpretability (2026.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Existing interpretable detectors are not aligned with the human decision-making process and fail to offer evidence that users easily understand.
Approach: They propose an interpretable detection approach that checks whether a text is human-written or LLM-generated by checking whether it shares more similar spans with human-generated texts.
Outcome: ExaGPT outperforms interpretable detectors by +37.0 points at a false positive rate of 1%.

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