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Autori principali: Marino, Bill, Hunter, Rosco, Schnabl, Christoph, Jamali, Zubair, Kalpakos, Marinos Emmanouil, Kashyap, Mudra, Hinton, Isaiah, Hanson, Alexa, Nazir, Maahum, Steffek, Felix, Wen, Hongkai, Lane, Nicholas D.
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.01474
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author Marino, Bill
Hunter, Rosco
Schnabl, Christoph
Jamali, Zubair
Kalpakos, Marinos Emmanouil
Kashyap, Mudra
Hinton, Isaiah
Hanson, Alexa
Nazir, Maahum
Steffek, Felix
Wen, Hongkai
Lane, Nicholas D.
author_facet Marino, Bill
Hunter, Rosco
Schnabl, Christoph
Jamali, Zubair
Kalpakos, Marinos Emmanouil
Kashyap, Mudra
Hinton, Isaiah
Hanson, Alexa
Nazir, Maahum
Steffek, Felix
Wen, Hongkai
Lane, Nicholas D.
contents As governments move to regulate AI, there is growing interest in using Large Language Models (LLMs) to assess whether or not an AI system complies with a given AI Regulation (AIR). However, there is presently no way to benchmark the performance of LLMs at this task. To fill this void, we introduce AIReg-Bench: the first open benchmark dataset designed to test how well LLMs can assess compliance with the EU AI Act (AIA). We created this dataset through a two-step process: (1) by prompting an LLM with carefully structured instructions, we generated 120 technical documentation excerpts (samples), each depicting a fictional, albeit plausible, AI system -- of the kind an AI provider might produce to demonstrate their compliance with AIR; (2) legal experts then reviewed and annotated each sample to indicate whether, and in what way, the AI system described therein violates specific Articles of the AIA. The resulting dataset, together with our evaluation of whether frontier LLMs can reproduce the experts' compliance labels, provides a starting point to understand the opportunities and limitations of LLM-based AIR compliance assessment tools and establishes a benchmark against which subsequent LLMs can be compared. The dataset and evaluation code are available at https://github.com/camlsys/aireg-bench.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_01474
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AIReg-Bench: Benchmarking Language Models That Assess AI Regulation Compliance
Marino, Bill
Hunter, Rosco
Schnabl, Christoph
Jamali, Zubair
Kalpakos, Marinos Emmanouil
Kashyap, Mudra
Hinton, Isaiah
Hanson, Alexa
Nazir, Maahum
Steffek, Felix
Wen, Hongkai
Lane, Nicholas D.
Artificial Intelligence
As governments move to regulate AI, there is growing interest in using Large Language Models (LLMs) to assess whether or not an AI system complies with a given AI Regulation (AIR). However, there is presently no way to benchmark the performance of LLMs at this task. To fill this void, we introduce AIReg-Bench: the first open benchmark dataset designed to test how well LLMs can assess compliance with the EU AI Act (AIA). We created this dataset through a two-step process: (1) by prompting an LLM with carefully structured instructions, we generated 120 technical documentation excerpts (samples), each depicting a fictional, albeit plausible, AI system -- of the kind an AI provider might produce to demonstrate their compliance with AIR; (2) legal experts then reviewed and annotated each sample to indicate whether, and in what way, the AI system described therein violates specific Articles of the AIA. The resulting dataset, together with our evaluation of whether frontier LLMs can reproduce the experts' compliance labels, provides a starting point to understand the opportunities and limitations of LLM-based AIR compliance assessment tools and establishes a benchmark against which subsequent LLMs can be compared. The dataset and evaluation code are available at https://github.com/camlsys/aireg-bench.
title AIReg-Bench: Benchmarking Language Models That Assess AI Regulation Compliance
topic Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.01474