LLMs generate stark second-order stereotypes in free-form tasks with abstract stimuli that neither match their first-order responses nor human group differences, unlike humans who show moderate amplification of their own tendencies.
In silico sociology: forecasting covid-19 polarization with large language models.arXiv preprint arXiv:2407.11190, 2024
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LLM silicon surrogates for arts participation surveys exhibit positive liking bias, lose taste relationality, and fail to preserve known social space alignments.
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Free-form Association Tasks Reveal Stereotype Hallucination in Large Language Models
LLMs generate stark second-order stereotypes in free-form tasks with abstract stimuli that neither match their first-order responses nor human group differences, unlike humans who show moderate amplification of their own tendencies.
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Not-quite-human tastes: the stylized omnivorousness of LLM survey surrogates
LLM silicon surrogates for arts participation surveys exhibit positive liking bias, lose taste relationality, and fail to preserve known social space alignments.