HAGRID: A Human-LLM Collaborative Dataset for Generative Information-Seeking with Attribution
read the original abstract
The rise of large language models (LLMs) had a transformative impact on search, ushering in a new era of search engines that are capable of generating search results in natural language text, imbued with citations for supporting sources. Building generative information-seeking models demands openly accessible datasets, which currently remain lacking. In this paper, we introduce a new dataset, HAGRID (Human-in-the-loop Attributable Generative Retrieval for Information-seeking Dataset) for building end-to-end generative information-seeking models that are capable of retrieving candidate quotes and generating attributed explanations. Unlike recent efforts that focus on human evaluation of black-box proprietary search engines, we built our dataset atop the English subset of MIRACL, a publicly available information retrieval dataset. HAGRID is constructed based on human and LLM collaboration. We first automatically collect attributed explanations that follow an in-context citation style using an LLM, i.e. GPT-3.5. Next, we ask human annotators to evaluate the LLM explanations based on two criteria: informativeness and attributability. HAGRID serves as a catalyst for the development of information-seeking models with better attribution capabilities.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
-
What LLMs explain is not what they believe: Evaluating explanation sufficiency under models' own input beliefs
Proposes SCSuff metric for evaluating LLM explanation sufficiency via model-generated alternative inputs, showing explanations are typically insufficient and predictable from hidden states.
-
Do LLM Attribution Metrics Transfer? Auditing Retrieval-Augmented Generation Evaluation Across Datasets and Constructs
No automatic attribution scorer transfers across datasets in generated-answer attribution evaluation; per-dataset rankings invert and some drop to chance level, requiring target-dataset validation.
-
Cite Pretrain: Retrieval-Free Knowledge Attribution for Large Language Models
Active Indexing with synthetic data augmentation for bidirectional fact-source binding during pretraining yields up to 30.2% higher citation precision than passive identifier appending on CitePretrainBench for Qwen models.
-
ROS-LLM: A ROS framework for embodied AI with task feedback and structured reasoning
ROS-LLM integrates LLMs with ROS to let non-experts specify robot tasks in natural language, supporting sequence, behavior tree, and state machine modes plus imitation learning and reflection on feedback.
discussion (0)
Sign in with ORCID, Apple, or X to comment. Anyone can read and Pith papers without signing in.