toplogo
Masuk

Strategies for Usable XAI in Large Language Models (LLMs)


Konsep Inti
Introducing Usable XAI strategies to enhance LLMs and AI systems while leveraging LLM capabilities to advance XAI.
Abstrak

Explainable AI (XAI) is evolving towards Large Language Models (LLMs), presenting challenges and opportunities. This paper introduces 10 strategies for Usable XAI in the context of LLMs, focusing on enhancing LLMs with XAI and vice versa. Case studies demonstrate the benefits of explanations in diagnosing model behaviors, evaluating response quality, and detecting hallucinations. Challenges include semantic explanation of outputs and exploring new explanation paradigms beyond attribution methods.

edit_icon

Kustomisasi Ringkasan

edit_icon

Tulis Ulang dengan AI

edit_icon

Buat Sitasi

translate_icon

Terjemahkan Sumber

visual_icon

Buat Peta Pikiran

visit_icon

Kunjungi Sumber

Statistik
"LLMs can be condensed up to 66.6% of their initial parameters by exclusively maintaining redundant neurons." "The proposed methods achieve competitive performance with existing baselines in hallucination detection." "Explanation techniques offer insights for model development and applications like model editing and controllable generation."
Kutipan

Wawasan Utama Disaring Dari

by Xuansheng Wu... pada arxiv.org 03-15-2024

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2403.08946.pdf
Usable XAI

Pertanyaan yang Lebih Dalam

How can semantic differences in responses be effectively evaluated beyond traditional attribution methods?

Semantic differences in responses can be effectively evaluated beyond traditional attribution methods by incorporating more advanced techniques that focus on the meaning and context of the generated text. One approach is to utilize semantic similarity measures to compare the generated response with a reference or ground truth response. Techniques such as cosine similarity, Word Mover's Distance, or Universal Sentence Encoder embeddings can quantify the semantic distance between two texts. Another method is to leverage pre-trained language models like BERT or RoBERTa to extract contextual embeddings for both the input prompt and generated response. By comparing these embeddings, we can assess how closely related semantically the two texts are. Additionally, fine-tuning these models on specific tasks like semantic textual similarity can enhance their ability to capture nuanced semantic nuances. Furthermore, employing knowledge graphs or ontologies can help identify inconsistencies or inaccuracies in generated responses based on known facts and relationships. By integrating external knowledge sources into the evaluation process, we can validate whether the information presented aligns with established truths. Overall, combining multiple approaches such as semantic embedding comparisons, fine-tuned language models, and knowledge graph validation can provide a comprehensive assessment of semantic differences in LLM-generated responses.

What are the implications of interpreting individual modules' functionality within transformer-based language models?

Interpreting individual modules' functionality within transformer-based language models offers several key implications: Model Understanding: By dissecting each module's role within a transformer architecture (such as self-attention layers and feed-forward networks), researchers gain insights into how information flows through different components during model processing. Performance Optimization: Understanding each module's contribution allows for targeted optimizations. For example, identifying redundant computations or bottlenecks in specific modules enables performance enhancements through architectural modifications. Error Analysis: Interpreting individual modules helps pinpoint potential sources of errors or biases within a model. This analysis aids in debugging issues related to incorrect predictions or undesired behaviors. Explainability: Module interpretation enhances model explainability by providing insights into why certain decisions are made at different stages of processing data. Model Design: Insights from interpreting individual modules inform better model design choices by highlighting areas for improvement or modification based on functional analysis. In essence, delving into each module's functionality empowers researchers and practitioners to optimize performance, improve accuracy, enhance interpretability, and refine overall design aspects of transformer-based language models.

How can the complexity of interactions between different modules in LLMs be better understood for enhanced interpretability?

Understanding complex interactions between different modules in Large Language Models (LLMs) for enhanced interpretability requires a multi-faceted approach: Visualization Tools: Developing visualization tools that illustrate how information flows through various modules can aid in comprehending intricate interactions within LLMs. Attention Mechanism Analysis: Analyzing attention weights across self-attention layers provides insights into which parts of input sequences influence output predictions most significantly. 3 .Layer-wise Probing Techniques: Implementing probing techniques at different layers helps understand how information is processed hierarchically throughout an LLM architecture. 4 .Knowledge Distillation: Employing knowledge distillation methods where smaller interpretable models mimic larger LLM behavior sheds light on complex interactions while maintaining simplicity 5 .Fine-grained Explanations: Generating fine-grained explanations that break down contributions from each module towards final predictions enhances understanding By leveraging these strategies alongside advanced machine learning methodologies like neural network dissection and activation maximization techniques , researchers achieve deeper insight complexities inherent large-scale language modeling architectures
0
star