Large Language Models for Fake News Generation and Detection Author Amanda Kau ( ORCID : 0009–0004–4949–9284) Introduction In recent years, fake news has become an increasing concern for many, and for good reason. Newspapers, which we once trusted to deliver credible news through accountable journalists, are vanishing en masse along with their writers.
The Three Oldest Pillars of NLP Author Dhruv Gupta ( ORCID : 0009–0004–7109–5403) Introduction Natural Language Processing (NLP) has almost become synonymous with Large Language Models (LLMs), Generative AI, and fancy chatbots. With the ever-increasing amount of textual data and exponential growth in computational knowledge, these models are improving every day.
A Unified and Collaborative Framework for LLM Author · Qingqin Fang ( ORCID: 0009–0003–5348–4264) Introduction In today’s rapidly evolving field of artificial intelligence, large language models (LLMs) are demonstrating unprecedented potential. Particularly, the Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture has become a hot topic in AI technology due to its unique technical capabilities.
Exploring innovative Strategies in Combating Misinformation with Enhanced Multimodal Understanding Author Wenyi Pi ( ORCID : 0009–0002–2884–2771) Introduction Misinformation refers to false or inaccurate information that is often given to someone in a deliberate attempt to make them believe something that is not true. This has a significantly negative impact on public health, political stability and social trust and harmony.
Latest effort in assessing the security of the code generated by large language models Author · Xuzeng He ( ORCID: 0009–0005–7317–7426) Introduction With the surge of Large Language Models (LLMs) nowadays, there is a rising trend among developers to use Large Language Models to assist their daily code writing. Famous products include GitHub Copilot or simply ChatGPT.
Latest findings in pre-training graphs and using them for link recommendation Author · Xuzeng He ( ORCID: 0009–0005–7317–7426) Introduction A graph, in short, is a description of items linked by relations, where the items of a graph are called nodes (or vertices) and their relations are called edges (or links). Examples of graphs can include social networks (e.g. Instagram) or knowledge graphs (e.g. Wikipedia). In Instagram
Exploring the Potential of Temporal Feature-Logic Embedding (TFLEX) in Complex Query Resolution Author · Vaibhav Khobragade ( ORCID: 0009–0009–8807–5982) Introduction Artificial intelligence (AI) and knowledge representation in the field of temporal knowledge graphs are rapidly gaining interest.
Understanding the Balance between Internal Knowledge and External Sources Author Qingqin Fang ( ORCID: 0009–0003–5348–4264) Introduction Previous research often emphasized the limitations of LLM’s information acquisition pathways, focusing on enhancing its capabilities in this regard.
Neo4j APOC Library Use Case Author Wenyi Pi ( ORCID: 0009–0002–2884–277) Introduction In the realm of Neo4j, the APOC (Awesome Procedures on Cypher) library stands as a powerful tool. Previously, We have talked about the importance of APOC in optimising Cypher queries and improving query efficiency in our article Exploring Methods of Cypher Query Optimisations.
Techniques to integrate Knowledge Graphs into Language Models Author Amanda Kau (ORCID: 0009–0004–4949–9284 ) Introduction Both knowledge graphs (KGs) and pre-trained language models (PLMs) have gained popularity due to their ability to comprehend world knowledge and their broad applicability.
Integrating temporal data into static knowledge graphs Author Amanda Kau (ORCID: 0009–0004–4949–9284 ) Introduction Knowledge graphs (KGs) have proven to be an effective method of data representation that is increasingly popular. In KGs, entities and concepts are represented as nodes, while the relationships between nodes are depicted as edges.