Papers with repeated sampling

5 papers
Detecting Hallucinations in Large Language Models via Internal Attention Divergence Signals (2026.acl-srw)

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Challenge: Existing methods conflate fluency with correctness or require substantial computational overhead.
Approach: They propose a single-pass uncertainty quantification method that uses attention matrices to estimate uncertainty without requiring repeated sampling or external models.
Outcome: The proposed method performs well across multiple datasets, task types, and model families and is highly predictive of answer correctness.
REQUAL-LM: Reliability and Equity through Aggregation in Large Language Models (2024.findings-naacl)

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Challenge: a new method for finding reliable and equitable LLM outputs is developed . REQUAL-LM does not require specialized hardware and does not impose a significant computing load .
Approach: They propose a method for finding reliable and equitable LLM outputs through aggregation.
Outcome: The proposed method minimizes harmful bias while finding reliable outputs . it does not require specialized hardware and does not impose a significant computing load .
Semantic Token Clustering for Efficient Uncertainty Quantification in Large Language Models (2026.eacl-short)

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Challenge: Large language models have limited truthfulness and tendency toward overconfidence constrain reliability in factual tasks.
Approach: They propose an efficient method that leverages semantic information encoded in LLMs to quantify uncertainty.
Outcome: The proposed method achieves comparable performance to baselines while significantly reducing computational overhead.
Keep Guessing? When Considering Inference Scaling, Mind the Baselines (2025.findings-naacl)

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Challenge: Experiments spanning mathematical reasoning and factual knowledge reveal that repeated sampling improves coverage in large language models.
Approach: They define a baseline that enumerates answers according to their prevalence in the training set and then scale it to measure coverage.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms repeated model sampling for some LLMs while the coverage for others is on par with that of a mixture strategy that obtains k answers by using only 10 model samples and guessing the remaining k-10 attempts via enumeration.
RFS-Guard: Detecting Reasoning Hallucinations via Cross-Phase Routing Focus in Large Reasoning Models (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Large reasoning models (LRMs) generate intermediate reasoning traces before the final answer, yet they remain vulnerable to reasoning hallucinations such as subtle arithmetic errors.
Approach: They propose a Routing Focus Score (RFS) that measures how strongly cross-step attention routing aligns with semantic proximity derived from hidden-state cosine similarity.
Outcome: The proposed framework detects and localizes hallucinations without external tools or repeated sampling.

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