QAOD projects away question-aligned directions from answer representations to isolate domain-agnostic factuality signals, enabling efficient hallucination detection with top in-domain AUROC and up to 21% better OOD transfer.
InFindings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2024, Lun-Wei Ku, Andre Martins, and Vivek Srikumar (Eds.)
8 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Atropos uses GCN on inference graphs for early failure prediction and hotswaps to larger LLMs, achieving 74% of large-model performance at 24% cost.
Clotho ranks LLM test inputs by failure likelihood using pre-generation hidden states and GMMs, achieving 0.716 ROC-AUC after labeling 5.4% of inputs on average across eight tasks and three models, with transfer to proprietary models.
RISC reformulates self-consistency answer selection as a ranking task solved by a lightweight LambdaRank model with five hand-designed features, yielding better accuracy-efficiency trade-offs than majority voting on QA benchmarks.
TRACE uses cross-layer candidate trajectories inside frozen LLMs to dynamically select and apply one of three correction operators, delivering mean gains of +12.26 MC1 and +8.65 MC2 points across 15 models and 3 benchmarks with no regressions.
LaaB improves LLM hallucination detection by mapping self-judgment labels back into neural feature space and using mutual learning under logical consistency constraints between responses and meta-judgments.
A factorized study finds raw hidden states and attention features hard to beat in-domain for LLM uncertainty probes, but structured compressed features are more robust under distribution shift, with pretrained probes transferring to open-ended generation.
SIVR detects LLM hallucinations by learning from token-wise and layer-wise variance patterns in internal hidden states, outperforming baselines with better generalization and less training data.
citing papers explorer
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When Answers Stray from Questions: Hallucination Detection via Question-Answer Orthogonal Decomposition
QAOD projects away question-aligned directions from answer representations to isolate domain-agnostic factuality signals, enabling efficient hallucination detection with top in-domain AUROC and up to 21% better OOD transfer.
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Atropos: Improving Cost-Benefit Trade-off of LLM-based Agents under Self-Consistency with Early Termination and Model Hotswap
Atropos uses GCN on inference graphs for early failure prediction and hotswaps to larger LLMs, achieving 74% of large-model performance at 24% cost.
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Clotho: Measuring Task-Specific Pre-Generation Test Adequacy for LLM Inputs
Clotho ranks LLM test inputs by failure likelihood using pre-generation hidden states and GMMs, achieving 0.716 ROC-AUC after labeling 5.4% of inputs on average across eight tasks and three models, with transfer to proprietary models.
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Boosting Self-Consistency with Ranking
RISC reformulates self-consistency answer selection as a ranking task solved by a lightweight LambdaRank model with five hand-designed features, yielding better accuracy-efficiency trade-offs than majority voting on QA benchmarks.
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TRACE: Trajectory Correction from Cross-layer Evidence for Hallucination Reduction
TRACE uses cross-layer candidate trajectories inside frozen LLMs to dynamically select and apply one of three correction operators, delivering mean gains of +12.26 MC1 and +8.65 MC2 points across 15 models and 3 benchmarks with no regressions.
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Logical Consistency as a Bridge: Improving LLM Hallucination Detection via Label Constraint Modeling between Responses and Self-Judgments
LaaB improves LLM hallucination detection by mapping self-judgment labels back into neural feature space and using mutual learning under logical consistency constraints between responses and meta-judgments.
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From Signals to Transfer: A Factorised Study of Probe-Based Uncertainty Estimation in Large Language Models
A factorized study finds raw hidden states and attention features hard to beat in-domain for LLM uncertainty probes, but structured compressed features are more robust under distribution shift, with pretrained probes transferring to open-ended generation.
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Learning Uncertainty from Sequential Internal Dispersion in Large Language Models
SIVR detects LLM hallucinations by learning from token-wise and layer-wise variance patterns in internal hidden states, outperforming baselines with better generalization and less training data.