Minjong Lee
Author directory2026
In-Place Feedback: Reliable Refinement for Multi-Turn Expert-LLM Collaboration
Youngbin Choi | Minjong Lee | Saemi Moon | Seunghyuk Cho | Chaehyeon Chung | MoonJeong Park | Dongwoo Kim
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Youngbin Choi | Minjong Lee | Saemi Moon | Seunghyuk Cho | Chaehyeon Chung | MoonJeong Park | Dongwoo Kim
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
LLM-generated drafts often contain subtle factual or logical errors, yet prior work shows that models struggle to reliably integrate multi-turn feedback aimed at fixing them. We propose *in-place feedback*, an interaction paradigm in which the user directly edits the model’s previous response and the model continues generation from the edited context. In-place feedback consistently outperforms standard multi-turn feedback across five reasoning-intensive benchmarks while requiring fewer tokens, and our fine-grained analysis shows that it applies corrections more reliably and propagates them to subsequent reasoning. A user study with domain experts refining LLM-generated summaries corroborates these findings: participants report higher final-output satisfaction and substantially lower fatigue with in-place feedback, and a mixed strategy combining in-place and multi-turn feedback improves every dimension we measure. These results suggest that editing errors in place is a more reliable way to incorporate expert corrections than multi-turn feedback, while combining the two acts complementarily to form a more effective collaboration than either mechanism alone.
2025
CoPL: Collaborative Preference Learning for Personalizing LLMs
Youngbin Choi | Seunghyuk Cho | Minjong Lee | MoonJeong Park | Yesong Ko | Jungseul Ok | Dongwoo Kim
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Youngbin Choi | Seunghyuk Cho | Minjong Lee | MoonJeong Park | Yesong Ko | Jungseul Ok | Dongwoo Kim
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Personalizing large language models (LLMs) is important for aligning outputs with diverse user preferences, yet existing methods struggle with flexibility and generalization. We propose CoPL (Collaborative Preference Learning), a graph-based collaborative filtering framework that models user-response relationships to enhance preference estimation, particularly in sparse annotation settings. By integrating a mixture of LoRA experts, CoPL efficiently fine-tunes LLMs while dynamically balancing shared and user-specific preferences. Additionally, an optimization-free adaptation strategy enables generalization to unseen users without fine-tuning. Experiments on TL;DR, UltraFeedback-P, and PersonalLLM datasets demonstrate that CoPL outperforms existing personalized reward models, effectively capturing both common and controversial preferences, making it a scalable solution for personalized LLM alignment.