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Less is More for Long Document Summary Evaluation by LLMs
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Large Language Models (LLMs) have shown promising performance in summary evaluation tasks, yet they face challenges such as high computational costs and the Lost-in-the-Middle problem where important information in the middle of long documents is often overlooked. To address these issues, this paper introduces a novel approach, Extract-then-Evaluate, which involves extracting key sentences from a long source document and then evaluating the summary by prompting LLMs. The results reveal that the proposed method not only significantly reduces evaluation costs but also exhibits a higher correlation with human evaluations. Furthermore, we provide practical recommendations for optimal document length and sentence extraction methods, contributing to the development of cost-effective yet more accurate methods for LLM-based text generation evaluation.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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NExtLong: Toward Effective Long-Context Training without Long Documents
Interleaving hard negative distractors between chunks of short documents improves long-context language model performance on HELMET and RULER.
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