activity
20172026
most citedDissociating language and thought in large language models

91 citations · 189 across the 25 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2022Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2022★ 5 cited

A fine-grained comparison of pragmatic language understanding in humans and language models

Jennifer Hu, Sammy Floyd, Olessia Jouravlev +2

Pragmatics and non-literal language understanding are essential to human communication, and present a long-standing challenge for artificial language models. We perform a fine-grai…

cs.CL2022★ 6 cited

Event knowledge in large language models: the gap between the impossible and the unlikely

Carina Kauf, Anna A. Ivanova, Giulia Rambelli +5

Word co-occurrence patterns in language corpora contain a surprising amount of conceptual knowledge. Large language models (LLMs), trained to predict words in context, leverage the…

q-bio.NC2022★ 7 cited

Beyond linear regression: mapping models in cognitive neuroscience should align with research goals

Anna A. Ivanova, Martin Schrimpf, Stefano Anzellotti +3

Many cognitive neuroscience studies use large feature sets to predict and interpret brain activity patterns. Feature sets take many forms, from human stimulus annotations to repres…

q-bio.NC2022★ 37 cited

Interpretability of artificial neural network models in artificial Intelligence vs. neuroscience

Kohitij Kar, Simon Kornblith, Evelina Fedorenko

Computationally explicit hypotheses of brain function derived from machine learning (ML)-based models have recently revolutionized neuroscience. Despite the unprecedented ability o…

cs.CL2022★ 6 cited

Grammatical cues to subjecthood are redundant in a majority of simple clauses across languages

Kyle Mahowald, Evgeniia Diachek, Edward Gibson +2

Grammatical cues are sometimes redundant with word meanings in natural language. For instance, English word order rules constrain the word order of a sentence like "The dog chewed…