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Innovative Thinking, Infinite Humor: Humor Research of Large Language Models through Structured Thought Leaps
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Humor is previously regarded as a gift exclusive to humans for the following reasons. Humor is a culturally nuanced aspect of human language, presenting challenges for its understanding and generation. Humor generation necessitates a multi-hop reasoning process, with each hop founded on proper rationales. Although many studies, such as those related to GPT-o1, focus on logical reasoning with reflection and correction, they still fall short in humor generation. Due to the sparsity of the knowledge graph in creative thinking, it is arduous to achieve multi-hop reasoning. Consequently, in this paper, we propose a more robust framework for addressing the humor reasoning task, named LoL. LoL aims to inject external information to mitigate the sparsity of the knowledge graph, thereby enabling multi-hop reasoning. In the first stage of LoL, we put forward an automatic instruction-evolution method to incorporate the deeper and broader thinking processes underlying humor. Judgment-oriented instructions are devised to enhance the model's judgment capability, dynamically supplementing and updating the sparse knowledge graph. Subsequently, through reinforcement learning, the reasoning logic for each online-generated response is extracted using GPT-4o. In this process, external knowledge is re-introduced to aid the model in logical reasoning and the learning of human preferences. Finally, experimental results indicate that the combination of these two processes can enhance both the model's judgment ability and its generative capacity. These findings deepen our comprehension of the creative capabilities of large language models (LLMs) and offer approaches to boost LLMs' creative abilities for cross-domain innovative applications.
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Cited by 3 Pith papers
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HumorRank: A Tournament-Based Leaderboard for Evaluating Humor Generation in Large Language Models
HumorRank ranks nine LLMs on textual humor using GTVH-grounded pairwise tournaments and Adaptive Swiss aggregation on the SemEval-2026 MWAHAHA dataset, finding that comedic mechanism mastery matters more than scale.
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Searching for Sound-Meaning Collisions: Graph-Based Affordance Retrieval and Multi-Evaluator Ranking for Pun Translation at CLEF 2026 JOKER Task 2
Retrieved sound-meaning bridges, especially exact homophones, drive successful French pun translation in a CLEF 2026 system, but retrieval coverage remains the main bottleneck.
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HumorGen: Cognitive Synergy for Humor Generation in Large Language Models via Persona-Based Distillation
Persona-based Mixture-of-Thought data curation lets a 7B student outperform larger models on humor generation, while DPO and O-GRPO add no gain over SFT.
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