MIL-BERT is a neural network algorithm that classifies large texts by selecting relevant excerpts, inspired by multiple instance learning. It scales to samples with nearly 1 million tokens and has been evaluated on seven datasets, achieving state‑of‑the‑art results on three long‑text tasks such as political bias detection, trigger warning identification, and author demographic inference. The model also generalizes from weakly‑labeled text bags to accurately classify smaller instances.
By John Cadigan, Dayne Freitag, Eric Yeh
arXiv:2609.24219v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Traditionally, the reliability of news publishers is assessed by expert organisations that evaluate editorial practices, transparency and factual stand...
By John Bianchi, Manuel Pratelli, Fabio Pinelli, Marinella Petrocchi
arXiv:2510.15125v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Social media platforms play a pivotal role in shaping political discourse, but the scale and rapid evolution of online content make systemati...
By Alexander Brady, Tunazzina Islam
The paper investigates the coherence of probabilistic forecasts produced by language models, particularly when users rely on them for life decisions involving uncertain events. Using a de Finetti-based method, the authors extract forecasts from language models about stock‑return events and compute the maximum Dutch‑book profit via linear programming, a metric of incoherence that does not require observed outcomes. The study finds significant incoherence, especially when events have complex logical relationships or when irrelevant context is present, and suggests that alternative training strategies could improve probabilistic coherence.
The paper investigates the coherence of probabilistic forecasts produced by language models, particularly in the context of life‑decision support. Using a de Finetti‑based method, the authors elicit forecasts for events derived from stock return data and compute the maximum Dutch‑book profit via linear programming, which quantifies incoherence. They find significant incoherence, especially when events have complex logical relationships or when irrelevant context is present, and suggest that alternative training strategies could improve coherence.
By Isaiah Andrews, Suproteem Sarkar
arXiv:2609.27165v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used to measure public value orientations from long social media posts, yet such posts often mix backgr...
By Yuhe Wu, Rui Qian, Guangyu Wang, Yuran Chen, Yuanchao Zhu, Junjie Yang, Zhengheng Li, Jiulin Cai, Tianyi Zhang, Zihan Dong, Jiaxin Liu, Yujie Chen, Guang Zhang