activity
20242026
most citedThe Prosody of Emojis

1 citations · 1 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

20 papers

cs.CL2026

Adam's Law: Textual Frequency Law on Large Language Models

Hongyuan Adam Lu, Z. L., Victor Wei +5

While textual frequency has been validated as relevant to human cognition in reading speed, its relatedness to Large Language Models (LLMs) is seldom studied. We propose a novel re…

cs.CL20261 cited

The Prosody of Emojis

Giulio Zhou, Tsz Kin Lam, Alexandra Birch +1

Prosodic features such as pitch, timing, and intonation are central to spoken communication, conveying emotion, intent, and discourse structure. In text-based settings, where these…

cs.CL2026

HPLT 3.0: Very Large-Scale Multilingual Resources for LLMs and MT. Mono- and Bi-lingual Data, Multilingual Evaluation, and Pre-Trained Models

Stephan Oepen, Nikolay Arefev, Mikko Aulamo +29

We present an ongoing initiative to provide open, very large, high-quality, and richly annotated textual datasets for almost 200 languages. At 30 trillion tokens, this is likely th…

cs.CL2026

EuroLLM-22B: Technical Report

Miguel Moura Ramos, Duarte M. Alves, Hippolyte Gisserot-Boukhlef +15

This report presents EuroLLM-22B, a large language model trained from scratch to support the needs of European citizens by covering all 24 official European Union languages and 11…

cs.CL2026

Learning to Summarize by Learning to Quiz: Adversarial Agentic Collaboration for Long Document Summarization

Weixuan Wang, Minghao Wu, Barry Haddow +1

Long document summarization remains a significant challenge for current large language models (LLMs), as existing approaches commonly struggle with information loss, factual incons…

cs.CL2026

HBO: Hierarchical Balancing Optimization for Fine-Tuning Large Language Models

Weixuan Wang, Minghao Wu, Barry Haddow +1

Fine-tuning large language models (LLMs) on a mixture of diverse datasets poses challenges due to data imbalance and heterogeneity. Existing methods often address these issues acro…