Papers with ROC-AUC

9 papers
RTSM: Knowledge Distillation with Diverse Signals for Efficient Real-Time Semantic Matching in E-Commerce (2025.naacl-industry)

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Challenge: e-commerce product search is a key component of product discovery and sales in ecommerce . high computational demands of large transformer models pose challenges for their deployment in real-time scenarios.
Approach: They propose a framework for real-time semantic matching that leverages both soft labels from a teacher model and ground truth generated from pairwise query-product and query-query signals.
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms teacher models and state-of-the-art models on e-commerce datasets.
Forum 4.0: An Open-Source User Comment Analysis Framework (2021.eacl-demos)

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Challenge: Using Forum 4.0, we analyze, aggregate, and visualize user comments based on labels defined by domain experts.
Approach: They introduce an open-source framework to semi-automatically analyze, aggregate, and visualize user comments based on labels defined by domain experts.
Outcome: The proposed framework can analyze, aggregate, and visualize user comments based on labels defined by domain experts.
KD-Boost: Boosting Real-Time Semantic Matching in E-commerce with Knowledge Distillation (2023.emnlp-industry)

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Challenge: Existing SOTA techniques for semantic matching are mostly based on Siamese networks.
Approach: They propose a novel knowledge distillation algorithm designed for real-time semantic matching . they train low latency accurate student models by leveraging soft labels from a teacher model .
Outcome: The proposed algorithm outperforms teacher and SOTA knowledge distillation benchmarks on e-commerce datasets.
Unsupervised Detection of LLM-Generated Text in Korean Using Syntactic and Semantic Cues (2026.findings-eacl)

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Challenge: Prior work focused on English, leaving low-resource languages such as Korean underexplored.
Approach: They propose an unsupervised framework that integrates syntactic token cohesiveness and semantic regeneration similarity to detect Korean text.
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms baselines in Korean and other low-resource languages without training.
Provenance: A Light-weight Fact-checker for Retrieval Augmented LLM Generation Output (2024.emnlp-industry)

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Challenge: Existing methods for fact checking RAG outputs rely on large language models.
Approach: They propose a method that computes a factuality score that can be thresholded to yield a binary decision to check RAG outputs.
Outcome: The proposed method is low latency and low cost at run-time and no need for LLM fine-tuning.
Automatic Identification of COVID-19-Related Conspiracy Narratives in German Telegram Channels and Chats (2024.lrec-main)

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Challenge: Existing methods to identify and track conspiracy narratives are difficult to track and use because of their short-lived nature.
Approach: They analysed 1,000 German Telegram posts tagged with 14 fine-grained conspiracy narrative labels by three independent annotators.
Outcome: The proposed methods compare well with off-the-shelf methods and human performance.
Combining Psychological Theory with Language Models for Suicide Risk Detection (2023.findings-eacl)

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Challenge: Existing models for suicide prevention are limited in domains and are not available in low-resource languages.
Approach: They propose a computational model that combines pre-trained language models with a fixed set of manually crafted suicidal cues and a two-stage fine-tuning process to detect suicide risk.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms baseline models even early on in the conversation and performs well across genders and age groups.
Detecting Suicide Risk in Online Counseling Services: A Study in a Low-Resource Language (2022.coling-1)

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Challenge: Existing domain-specific models for detecting suicide are lacking in low-resource languages.
Approach: They propose a model that combines pre-trained language models with a fixed set of suicidal cues and a two-stage fine-tuning process to detect SI.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms baseline models even early on in the conversation and performs well across genders and age groups.
Temporal Flattening in LLM-Generated Text: Comparing Human and LLM Writing Trajectories (2026.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used in daily applications, from content generation to code writing.
Approach: They construct a longitudinal dataset of 412 human authors and 6,086 documents spanning 2012–2024 and compare them to trajectories generated by three representative LLMs.
Outcome: The results show that LLMs produce greater lexical diversity but exhibit substantially reduced semantic and cognitive–emotional drift relative to humans.

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