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PURR: Efficiently Editing Language Model Hallucinations by Denoising Language Model Corruptions
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The remarkable capabilities of large language models have been accompanied by a persistent drawback: the generation of false and unsubstantiated claims commonly known as "hallucinations". To combat this issue, recent research has introduced approaches that involve editing and attributing the outputs of language models, particularly through prompt-based editing. However, the inference cost and speed of using large language models for editing currently bottleneck prompt-based methods. These bottlenecks motivate the training of compact editors, which is challenging due to the scarcity of training data for this purpose. To overcome these challenges, we exploit the power of large language models to introduce corruptions (i.e., noise) into text and subsequently fine-tune compact editors to denoise the corruptions by incorporating relevant evidence. Our methodology is entirely unsupervised and provides us with faux hallucinations for training in any domain. Our Petite Unsupervised Research and Revision model, PURR, not only improves attribution over existing editing methods based on fine-tuning and prompting, but also achieves faster execution times by orders of magnitude.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Hallucination Detection and Mitigation with Diffusion in Multi-Variate Time-Series Foundation Models
Pre-trained multivariate time-series imputation models frequently return values that violate known relations between variables, and a diffusion-based score can detect and filter these errors.
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MALM: A Multi-Information Adapter for Large Language Models to Mitigate Hallucination
A graph-based adapter that connects input, context, and knowledge tokens reduces hallucination in LLM question answering and improves RAG performance across several benchmarks.
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