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CBEval: A framework for evaluating and interpreting cognitive biases in LLMs
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Rapid advancements in Large Language models (LLMs) has significantly enhanced their reasoning capabilities. Despite improved performance on benchmarks, LLMs exhibit notable gaps in their cognitive processes. Additionally, as reflections of human-generated data, these models have the potential to inherit cognitive biases, raising concerns about their reasoning and decision making capabilities. In this paper we present a framework to interpret, understand and provide insights into a host of cognitive biases in LLMs. Conducting our research on frontier language models we're able to elucidate reasoning limitations and biases, and provide reasoning behind these biases by constructing influence graphs that identify phrases and words most responsible for biases manifested in LLMs. We further investigate biases such as round number bias and cognitive bias barrier revealed when noting framing effect in language models.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Planted in Pretraining, Swayed by Finetuning: A Case Study on the Origins of Cognitive Biases in LLMs
Cognitive biases in LLMs are largely set during pretraining, while finetuning data and seed randomness only modulate them.
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LLMs show a quality-dependent position bias, favoring the first option for high-quality choices and later options for low-quality ones, and higher-temperature sampling can reveal the underlying preference.
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Towards Understanding the Cognitive Habits of Large Reasoning Models
A new benchmark shows large reasoning models exhibit human-like cognitive habits in their chain-of-thought, and some habits correlate with unsafe responses.
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