ACORN: Aspect-wise Commonsense Reasoning Explanation Evaluation
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arXiv
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| Autores principales: | , , , , |
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| Formato: | Preprint |
| Publicado: |
2024
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| _version_ | 1866929480558182400 |
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| author | Brassard, Ana Heinzerling, Benjamin Kudo, Keito Sakaguchi, Keisuke Inui, Kentaro |
| author_facet | Brassard, Ana Heinzerling, Benjamin Kudo, Keito Sakaguchi, Keisuke Inui, Kentaro |
| contents | Evaluating the quality of free-text explanations is a multifaceted, subjective, and labor-intensive task. Large language models (LLMs) present an appealing alternative due to their potential for consistency, scalability, and cost-efficiency. In this work, we present ACORN, a new dataset of 3,500 free-text explanations and aspect-wise quality ratings, and use it to evaluate how LLMs rate explanations. We observed that larger models outputted labels that maintained or increased the inter-annotator agreement, suggesting that they are within the expected variance between human raters. However, their correlation with majority-voted human ratings varied across different quality aspects, indicating that they are not a complete replacement. In turn, using LLMs as a supplement to a smaller group of human raters in some cases improved the correlation with the original majority labels. However, the effect was limited to cases where human raters were scarce, and an additional human rater had a more pronounced effect in all cases. Overall, we recommend against using LLMs as a complete replacement for human raters but encourage using them in configurations that end with targeted human involvement. Data available here: https://github.com/a-brassard/ACORN |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_04818 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | ACORN: Aspect-wise Commonsense Reasoning Explanation Evaluation Brassard, Ana Heinzerling, Benjamin Kudo, Keito Sakaguchi, Keisuke Inui, Kentaro Computation and Language Evaluating the quality of free-text explanations is a multifaceted, subjective, and labor-intensive task. Large language models (LLMs) present an appealing alternative due to their potential for consistency, scalability, and cost-efficiency. In this work, we present ACORN, a new dataset of 3,500 free-text explanations and aspect-wise quality ratings, and use it to evaluate how LLMs rate explanations. We observed that larger models outputted labels that maintained or increased the inter-annotator agreement, suggesting that they are within the expected variance between human raters. However, their correlation with majority-voted human ratings varied across different quality aspects, indicating that they are not a complete replacement. In turn, using LLMs as a supplement to a smaller group of human raters in some cases improved the correlation with the original majority labels. However, the effect was limited to cases where human raters were scarce, and an additional human rater had a more pronounced effect in all cases. Overall, we recommend against using LLMs as a complete replacement for human raters but encourage using them in configurations that end with targeted human involvement. Data available here: https://github.com/a-brassard/ACORN |
| title | ACORN: Aspect-wise Commonsense Reasoning Explanation Evaluation |
| topic | Computation and Language |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.04818 |