Papers with realistic setting

6 papers
Realistic Citation Count Prediction Task for Newly Published Papers (2023.findings-eacl)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Existing studies on citation count prediction assume that future citation counts of academic papers have not had enough time pass since publication.
Approach: They propose to use citation counts of newly published papers as a realistic citation count prediction task and to use them to leverage the citations of papers shortly after publication.
Outcome: The proposed methods significantly improve the performance of citation count prediction for newly published papers in a realistic setting.
From Priest to Doctor: Domain Adaptation for Low-Resource Neural Machine Translation (2025.coling-main)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Existing data for low-resource languages are limited; the languages that could most benefit from domain adaptation (DA) are the ones left behind.
Approach: They propose a realistic setting in which they aim to translate between a high-resource and a low-resourced language with limited parallel data, a bilingual dictionary, and c) a monolingual target-domain corpus in the high-rsource language.
Outcome: The proposed methods are compared with a human evaluation of DALI and show that the most effective is the simplest.
Counterfactual Recipe Generation: Exploring Compositional Generalization in a Realistic Scenario (2022.emnlp-main)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Existing models fail to learn and use culinary knowledge in a compositional way, argues a new study.
Approach: They propose a task that asks models to modify a base recipe according to the change of an ingredient.
Outcome: The proposed model can perform compositional generalization in a realistic setting . existing models have difficulties in modifying ingredients while preserving original style .
A Deeper (Autoregressive) Approach to Non-Convergent Discourse Parsing (2023.emnlp-main)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Existing frameworks for dialogic discourse parsing are not suitable for contentious discussions . authors propose a model for non-convergent discourse paring that does not require label collocation .
Approach: They propose a multi-label scheme for contentious dialog parsing that uses multiple labels . they propose combining embeddings of the utterance, context and the labels through GRN layers .
Outcome: The proposed model achieves comparable results with SOTA without label collocation and without training a unique architecture/model for each label.
From Tools to Teammates: Evaluating LLMs in Multi-Session Coding Interactions (2025.acl-long)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Large Language Models excel at solving individual problems in isolation, but are they able to effectively collaborate over long-term interactions?
Approach: They propose to use a multi-session dataset to test LLMs' ability to track and execute simple coding instructions amid irrelevant information, simulating a realistic setting.
Outcome: The proposed model performs poorly when instructions are spread across sessions, suggesting that they are not able to integrate information over long interactions.
RAG over Tables: Hierarchical Memory Index, Multi-Stage Retrieval, and Benchmarking (2026.findings-acl)

Copied to clipboard

Challenge: Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) integrates knowledge from tables with an external knowledge base to improve the answer relevance and accuracy.
Approach: They propose a table-corpora-aware RAG framework called T-RAG to integrate external knowledge into Large Language Models (LLMs) they then develop a multi-table question answering benchmark called MultiTableQA which spans 3 different task types, 57,193 tables, and 23,758 questions in total.
Outcome: The proposed framework achieves state-of-the-art accuracy, recall, and runtime performance, with improvements of up to 9.4%.

What is GenGO?

GenGO is an NLP powered publication search system. It currenctly indexes 30k+ papers from ACL Anthology, and implements multi-aspect summarization, semantic search, and more!

Information

About
Limitations