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Caption Enriched Samples for Improving Hateful Memes Detection
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The recently introduced hateful meme challenge demonstrates the difficulty of determining whether a meme is hateful or not. Specifically, both unimodal language models and multimodal vision-language models cannot reach the human level of performance. Motivated by the need to model the contrast between the image content and the overlayed text, we suggest applying an off-the-shelf image captioning tool in order to capture the first. We demonstrate that the incorporation of such automatic captions during fine-tuning improves the results for various unimodal and multimodal models. Moreover, in the unimodal case, continuing the pre-training of language models on augmented and original caption pairs, is highly beneficial to the classification accuracy.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Beyond a Joke: Multi-Angle Reasoning for Detecting and Explaining Harmful Humor in Memes
MAR-12 improves humor and hate detection in memes by prompting a VLM through twelve reasoning perspectives, attention-weighting them, and generating explanations from the weighted evidence.
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On VLMs for Diverse Tasks in Multimodal Meme Classification
A VLM-exclamation-to-LLM distillation pipeline (CoVExFiL) improves meme classification over prompting and LoRA fine-tuning, especially for sentiment.
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