Detecting Offensive Memes with Social Biases in Singapore Context Using Multimodal Large Language Models

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Yuxuan, Cao, Jiayang, Wu, Chuen, Alistair Cheong Liang, Guanrong, Bryan Shan, Jen, Theodore Lee Chong, Shen, Sherman Chann Zhi
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Yuxuan, Cao
Jiayang, Wu
Chuen, Alistair Cheong Liang
Guanrong, Bryan Shan
Jen, Theodore Lee Chong
Shen, Sherman Chann Zhi
author_facet Yuxuan, Cao
Jiayang, Wu
Chuen, Alistair Cheong Liang
Guanrong, Bryan Shan
Jen, Theodore Lee Chong
Shen, Sherman Chann Zhi
contents Traditional online content moderation systems struggle to classify modern multimodal means of communication, such as memes, a highly nuanced and information-dense medium. This task is especially hard in a culturally diverse society like Singapore, where low-resource languages are used and extensive knowledge on local context is needed to interpret online content. We curate a large collection of 112K memes labeled by GPT-4V for fine-tuning a VLM to classify offensive memes in Singapore context. We show the effectiveness of fine-tuned VLMs on our dataset, and propose a pipeline containing OCR, translation and a 7-billion parameter-class VLM. Our solutions reach 80.62% accuracy and 0.8192 AUROC on a held-out test set, and can greatly aid human in moderating online contents. The dataset, code, and model weights have been open-sourced at https://github.com/aliencaocao/vlm-for-memes-aisg.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_18101
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Detecting Offensive Memes with Social Biases in Singapore Context Using Multimodal Large Language Models
Yuxuan, Cao
Jiayang, Wu
Chuen, Alistair Cheong Liang
Guanrong, Bryan Shan
Jen, Theodore Lee Chong
Shen, Sherman Chann Zhi
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
Traditional online content moderation systems struggle to classify modern multimodal means of communication, such as memes, a highly nuanced and information-dense medium. This task is especially hard in a culturally diverse society like Singapore, where low-resource languages are used and extensive knowledge on local context is needed to interpret online content. We curate a large collection of 112K memes labeled by GPT-4V for fine-tuning a VLM to classify offensive memes in Singapore context. We show the effectiveness of fine-tuned VLMs on our dataset, and propose a pipeline containing OCR, translation and a 7-billion parameter-class VLM. Our solutions reach 80.62% accuracy and 0.8192 AUROC on a held-out test set, and can greatly aid human in moderating online contents. The dataset, code, and model weights have been open-sourced at https://github.com/aliencaocao/vlm-for-memes-aisg.
title Detecting Offensive Memes with Social Biases in Singapore Context Using Multimodal Large Language Models
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.18101