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20232026
most citedSetting the AI Agenda -- Evidence from Sweden in the ChatGPT Era

1 citations · 1 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.CL2025

Benchmarking Debiasing Methods for LLM-based Parameter Estimates

Nicolas Audinet de Pieuchon, Adel Daoud, Connor T. Jerzak +2

Large language models (LLMs) offer an inexpensive yet powerful way to annotate text, but are often inconsistent when compared with experts. These errors can bias downstream estimat…

cs.CL2025

Identifying Non-Replicable Social Science Studies with Language Models

Denitsa Saynova, Kajsa Hansson, Bastiaan Bruinsma +2

In this study, we investigate whether LLMs can be used to indicate if a study in the behavioural social sciences is replicable. Using a dataset of 14 previously replicated studies…

cs.CL2024

Fact Recall, Heuristics or Pure Guesswork? Precise Interpretations of Language Models for Fact Completion

Denitsa Saynova, Lovisa Hagström, Moa Johansson +2

Language models (LMs) can make a correct prediction based on many possible signals in a prompt, not all corresponding to recall of factual associations. However, current interpreta…

cs.CL2024

Can Large Language Models (or Humans) Disentangle Text?

Nicolas Audinet de Pieuchon, Adel Daoud, Connor Thomas Jerzak +2

We investigate the potential of large language models (LLMs) to disentangle text variables--to remove the textual traces of an undesired forbidden variable in a task sometimes know…

cs.CL2023

The Effect of Scaling, Retrieval Augmentation and Form on the Factual Consistency of Language Models

Lovisa Hagström, Denitsa Saynova, Tobias Norlund +2

Large Language Models (LLMs) make natural interfaces to factual knowledge, but their usefulness is limited by their tendency to deliver inconsistent answers to semantically equival…