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Unifying Corroborative and Contributive Attributions in Large Language Models
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As businesses, products, and services spring up around large language models, the trustworthiness of these models hinges on the verifiability of their outputs. However, methods for explaining language model outputs largely fall across two distinct fields of study which both use the term "attribution" to refer to entirely separate techniques: citation generation and training data attribution. In many modern applications, such as legal document generation and medical question answering, both types of attributions are important. In this work, we argue for and present a unified framework of large language model attributions. We show how existing methods of different types of attribution fall under the unified framework. We also use the framework to discuss real-world use cases where one or both types of attributions are required. We believe that this unified framework will guide the use case driven development of systems that leverage both types of attribution, as well as the standardization of their evaluation.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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How Context Attribution Handles What the Model Already Knows
Context attribution methods cannot disentangle in-context from in-weight knowledge and assign unfaithful scores under overlap; new metrics and WMDP-Cyber++ quantify the failure.
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GenerationPrograms: Fine-grained Attribution with Executable Programs
GenerationPrograms, a program-then-execute generation framework, substantially improves document- and sentence-level attribution quality in long-form QA and multi-document summarization compared with direct citation g...
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SelfCite: Self-Supervised Alignment for Context Attribution in Large Language Models
SelfCite uses context-ablation probability differences as a self-supervised reward to improve LLM sentence-level citations, raising LongBench-Cite citation F1 from 73.8 to 79.1.
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