activity
20192022
most citedHeadline Generation: Learning from Decomposable Document Titles

3 citations · 6 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

cs.CL20221 cited

BabyBear: Cheap inference triage for expensive language models

Leila Khalili, Yao You, John Bohannon

Transformer language models provide superior accuracy over previous models but they are computationally and environmentally expensive. Borrowing the concept of model cascading from…

cs.CL2022

Consistency and Coherence from Points of Contextual Similarity

Oleg Vasilyev, John Bohannon

Factual consistency is one of important summary evaluation dimensions, especially as summary generation becomes more fluent and coherent. The ESTIME measure, recently proposed spec…

cs.CL2021

Towards Human-Free Automatic Quality Evaluation of German Summarization

Neslihan Iskender, Oleg Vasilyev, Tim Polzehl +2

Evaluating large summarization corpora using humans has proven to be expensive from both the organizational and the financial perspective. Therefore, many automatic evaluation metr…

cs.CL2021

Estimation of Summary-to-Text Inconsistency by Mismatched Embeddings

Oleg Vasilyev, John Bohannon

We propose a new reference-free summary quality evaluation measure, with emphasis on the faithfulness. The measure is designed to find and count all possible minute inconsistencies…

cs.CL20212 cited

Primer AI's Systems for Acronym Identification and Disambiguation

Nicholas Egan, John Bohannon

The prevalence of ambiguous acronyms make scientific documents harder to understand for humans and machines alike, presenting a need for models that can automatically identify acro…

cs.CL2020

Is human scoring the best criteria for summary evaluation?

Oleg Vasilyev, John Bohannon

Normally, summary quality measures are compared with quality scores produced by human annotators. A higher correlation with human scores is considered to be a fair indicator of a b…