activity
20192026
most citedLarge Language Models Are Latent Variable Models: Explaining and Finding Good Demonstrations for In-Context Learning

27 citations · 105 across the 27 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2021Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2021

PECO: Examining Single Sentence Label Leakage in Natural Language Inference Datasets through Progressive Evaluation of Cluster Outliers

Michael Saxon, Xinyi Wang, Wenda Xu +1

Building natural language inference (NLI) benchmarks that are both challenging for modern techniques, and free from shortcut biases is difficult. Chief among these biases is "singl…

cs.CL2021★ 2 cited

Self-Supervised Knowledge Assimilation for Expert-Layman Text Style Transfer

Wenda Xu, Michael Saxon, Misha Sra +1

Expert-layman text style transfer technologies have the potential to improve communication between members of scientific communities and the general public. High-quality informatio…

cs.CL2021

End-to-End Spoken Language Understanding for Generalized Voice Assistants

Michael Saxon, Samridhi Choudhary, Joseph P. McKenna +1

End-to-end (E2E) spoken language understanding (SLU) systems predict utterance semantics directly from speech using a single model. Previous work in this area has focused on target…

cs.LG2021

Counterfactual Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Training Deep Networks

Xinyi Wang, Wenhu Chen, Michael Saxon +1

Although deep learning models have driven state-of-the-art performance on a wide array of tasks, they are prone to spurious correlations that should not be learned as predictive cl…

cs.CL2021★ 3 cited

Modeling Disclosive Transparency in NLP Application Descriptions

Michael Saxon, Sharon Levy, Xinyi Wang +2

Broader disclosive transparencytruth and clarity in communication regarding the function of AI systemsis widely considered desirable. Unfortunately, it is a nebulous concept,…

cs.CL2021

Investigating Memorization of Conspiracy Theories in Text Generation

Sharon Levy, Michael Saxon, William Yang Wang

The adoption of natural language generation (NLG) models can leave individuals vulnerable to the generation of harmful information memorized by the models, such as conspiracy theor…