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MemeGuard: An LLM and VLM-based Framework for Advancing Content Moderation via Meme Intervention
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In the digital world, memes present a unique challenge for content moderation due to their potential to spread harmful content. Although detection methods have improved, proactive solutions such as intervention are still limited, with current research focusing mostly on text-based content, neglecting the widespread influence of multimodal content like memes. Addressing this gap, we present \textit{MemeGuard}, a comprehensive framework leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs) and Visual Language Models (VLMs) for meme intervention. \textit{MemeGuard} harnesses a specially fine-tuned VLM, \textit{VLMeme}, for meme interpretation, and a multimodal knowledge selection and ranking mechanism (\textit{MKS}) for distilling relevant knowledge. This knowledge is then employed by a general-purpose LLM to generate contextually appropriate interventions. Another key contribution of this work is the \textit{\textbf{I}ntervening} \textit{\textbf{C}yberbullying in \textbf{M}ultimodal \textbf{M}emes (ICMM)} dataset, a high-quality, labeled dataset featuring toxic memes and their corresponding human-annotated interventions. We leverage \textit{ICMM} to test \textit{MemeGuard}, demonstrating its proficiency in generating relevant and effective responses to toxic memes.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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On VLMs for Diverse Tasks in Multimodal Meme Classification
A VLM-exclamation-to-LLM distillation pipeline (CoVExFiL) improves meme classification over prompting and LoRA fine-tuning, especially for sentiment.
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Bridging the Safety Gap: A Guardrail Pipeline for Trustworthy LLM Inferences
A guardrail pipeline combining detection, retrieval grounding, rule-based wrappers, and a repair model is reported to match OpenAI moderation and fix 80.7 percent of hallucinated HaluEval answers.
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