Jaehong Kim
2024
Data Driven Approach for Mathematical Problem Solving
Byungju Kim
|
Wonseok Lee
|
Jaehong Kim
|
Jungbin Im
Proceedings of the 2nd Workshop on Mathematical Natural Language Processing @ LREC-COLING 2024
In this paper, we investigate and introduce a novel Llama-2 based model, fine-tuned with an original dataset designed to mirror real-world mathematical challenges. The dataset was collected through a question-answering platform, incorporating solutions generated by both rule-based solver and question answering, to cover a broad spectrum of mathematical concepts and problem-solving techniques. Experimental results demonstrate significant performance improvements when the models are fine-tuned with our dataset. The results suggest that the integration of contextually rich and diverse problem sets into the training substantially enhances the problem-solving capability of language models across various mathematical domains. This study showcases the critical role of curated educational content in advancing AI research.
How Do Moral Emotions Shape Political Participation? A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Online Petitions Using Language Models
Jaehong Kim
|
Chaeyoon Jeong
|
Seongchan Park
|
Meeyoung Cha
|
Wonjae Lee
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2024
Understanding the interplay between emotions in language and user behaviors is critical. We study how moral emotions shape the political participation of users based on cross-cultural online petition data. To quantify moral emotions, we employ a context-aware NLP model that is designed to capture the subtle nuances of emotions across cultures. For model training, we construct and share a moral emotion dataset comprising nearly 50,000 petition sentences in Korean and English each, along with emotion labels annotated by a fine-tuned LLM. We examine two distinct types of user participation: general support (i.e., registered signatures of petitions) and active support (i.e., sharing petitions on social media). We discover that moral emotions like other-suffering increase both forms of participation and help petitions go viral, while self-conscious have the opposite effect. The most prominent moral emotion, other-condemning, led to polarizing responses among the audience. In contrast, other-praising was perceived differently by culture; it led to a rise in active support in Korea but a decline in the UK. Our findings suggest that both moral emotions embedded in language and cultural perceptions are critical to shaping the public’s political discourse.
Search
Co-authors
- Byungju Kim 1
- Wonseok Lee 1
- Jungbin Im 1
- Chaeyoon Jeong 1
- Seongchan Park 1
- show all...