arXiv:2606.27314v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: To avoid moderation and surveillance on social media, some users routinely invent indirect linguistic expressions (ILE) that camouflage sensitive m...
By Hamid Reza Firoozfar, Mohammadsadegh Abolhasani, Reza Mousavi, Paul Jen-Hwa Hu
arXiv:2607. 12085v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Evaluating retail conversational agents requires methods beyond lexical-overlap metrics to assess intent alignment, factuality, helpfulness, clarity, tone, and overall response quality.
By Niranjan Kumar M, Balaji Nagarajan, Karthik Nair, Faysal Satter, Nithin Surendran
CTIFoundry is an agent‑native corpus scaffold designed to improve cyber threat intelligence (CTI) investigations by LLM agents. It transforms traditional CTI data—such as CVE, CWE, CAPEC, and ATT&CK—into a deterministic ontology graph with typed, traversable edges, a span‑grounded report layer that resolves entity aliases and provenance, and hybrid dense‑plus‑lexical retrieval surfaces. When integrated with a standard open‑source agent harness, CTIFoundry boosts overall F1 scores by 0.19 to 0.28 on the CTIConnect benchmark, achieving higher accuracy with fewer tool calls compared to agents using flat, retrieval‑augmented corpora.
By Yutong Cheng, Changze Li, Qian Cui, Wei Ding, Lingzhi Wang, Yan Chen, Peng Gao
The paper introduces a diagnostic tool for distinguishing the use of misogynistic slurs from their mention in counter‑speech within code‑mixed Hinglish. It identifies evaluation artifacts in existing corpora, releases a 416‑item minimal‑pair contrast set that decorrelates slur presence and gendered register from labels, and proposes a pair‑consistency metric to assess model performance. Experiments show that even strong baselines struggle to consistently label counter‑speech pairs, while a large language model achieves perfect scores, indicating the benchmark measures genuine capability rather than exploitation of artifacts.
By Ashanvi Yadav, Shubham Bhardwaj
arXiv:2608. 11200v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Synthetic dialogue generation offers a way to study conversational dynamics in sensitive domains where real data are difficult to access, release, or annotate.
By Chen Lyu, Xingwei Tan, Simon Cullen, Shelley Wilson, Lois Arthurs, Arshad Jhumka, Gabriele Pergola
arXiv:2609.15369v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Word-level detectors identify unedited AI-generated text almost perfectly, but the literature documents their brittleness under rewording, and a word-l...
By Jochen Madler (Sitefire)
arXiv:2606. 20255v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We introduce the Meaning Intelligence Framework (MIF), a nine-dimension annotation and evaluation schema for Nigerian public discourse that separates surface sentiment from true communicative intent.
By Celestine Achi
arXiv:2609.13579v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Safety research often focuses on model-generated harms, but users may also direct hostility, coercion, and adversarial pressure at models. Understandin...
By Fanqi Zeng, Sadid A. Hasan, Chaocheng He
arXiv:2607. 20447v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This paper describes our system for the EEUCA 2026 Shared Task on toxicity classification in gaming chat.
By Anmol Guragain, Marcos Estecha-Garitagoitia, Luis Fernando D'Haro Enr\'iquez, Ricardo de C\'ordoba
arXiv:2609.14726v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Large language models are increasingly used to scale codebook-based annotation in scientific research, but existing workflows provide limited support...
By Boqin Yuan, Xiaoyi Gu, Fiona Li, Chang Wan, Angel Hsing-Chi Hwang, Jieyu Zhao
arXiv:2609.38630v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Privacy redaction must remove personal information while preserving relationships expressed in text. We develop a multilingual named-entity tagger with...
By Jonathan Graehl
Synthetic dialogue generation offers a way to study conversational dynamics in sensitive domains where real data are difficult to access, release, or annotate. The underlying abuse may occur online or offline: threats and coercion can appear directly in messages, while behaviours such as surveillance, isolation, stalking, and physical violence may be planned, disclosed, or referred to conversationally.