Papers by Tiwalayo Eisape

4 papers
A Systematic Comparison of Syllogistic Reasoning in Humans and Language Models (2024.naacl-long)

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Challenge: Psychologists have documented several ways in which humans’ inferences deviate from the rules of logic.
Approach: They focus on syllogisms, which are inferences from two simple premises, and show that larger models are more logical than smaller ones.
Outcome: The results show that language models often mimic human biases, but overcome them in some cases.
Is this the real life? Is this just fantasy? The Misleading Success of Simulating Social Interactions With LLMs (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Recent advances in large language models have enabled richer social simulations . however, the role of information asymmetry in these simulations has been overlooked .
Approach: They develop an evaluation framework to simulate social interactions with LLMs in different settings.
Outcome: The proposed framework performs better in unrealistic, omniscient simulation settings but struggles in those with information asymmetry.
When Does Syntax Mediate Neural Language Model Performance? Evidence from Dropout Probes (2022.naacl-main)

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Challenge: Recent studies show that models encode syntactic information redundantly . this allows researchers to boost models' performance by injecting syntaktic information into embeddings .
Approach: They propose a new probe design that guides probes to consider all syntactic information present in embeddings.
Outcome: The proposed model improves performance by injecting syntactic information into models.
Probing for Incremental Parse States in Autoregressive Language Models (2022.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing work on autoregressive language models shows impressive command of syntax . implicit incremental syntactic inferences underlie next-word predictions .
Approach: They propose a probe for extracting incomplete syntactic structure from autoregressive language models.
Outcome: The proposed probes can predict model preferences on ambiguous sentence prefixes and causally intervene on model representations and steer model behavior.

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