Yifan Luo
Other people with similar names: Yifan Luo
Unverified author pages with similar names: Yifan Luo
2025
Autonomous Data Selection with Zero-shot Generative Classifiers for Mathematical Texts
Yifan Zhang | Yifan Luo | Yang Yuan | Andrew C Yao
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
Yifan Zhang | Yifan Luo | Yang Yuan | Andrew C Yao
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
We present Autonomous Data Selection (AutoDS), a method that leverages base language models as zero-shot “generative classifiers” to automatically curate high-quality mathematical texts. Unlike prior approaches that require human annotations or training a dedicated data filter, AutoDS relies solely on a model’s logits to determine whether a given passage is mathematically informative and educational. By integrating AutoDS into a continual pretraining pipeline, we substantially boost downstream performance on challenging math benchmarks (MATH, GSM8K, and BBH) while using far fewer tokens than previous methods. Empirically, our approach achieves roughly a twofold improvement in pretraining token efficiency over strong baselines, underscoring the potential of self-directed data selection in enhancing mathematical reasoning. We will release our curated dataset to facilitate future research in automated domain-specific data curation.
RAGEval: Scenario Specific RAG Evaluation Dataset Generation Framework
Kunlun Zhu | Yifan Luo | Dingling Xu | Yukun Yan | Zhenghao Liu | Shi Yu | Ruobing Wang | Shuo Wang | Yishan Li | Nan Zhang | Xu Han | Zhiyuan Liu | Maosong Sun
Proceedings of the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 1: Long Papers)
Kunlun Zhu | Yifan Luo | Dingling Xu | Yukun Yan | Zhenghao Liu | Shi Yu | Ruobing Wang | Shuo Wang | Yishan Li | Nan Zhang | Xu Han | Zhiyuan Liu | Maosong Sun
Proceedings of the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 1: Long Papers)
Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) is a powerful approach that enables large language models (LLMs) to incorporate external knowledge. However, evaluating the effectiveness of RAG systems in specialized scenarios remains challenging due to the high costs of data construction and the lack of suitable evaluation metrics. This paper introduces RAGEval, a framework designed to assess RAG systems across diverse scenarios by generating high-quality documents, questions, answers, and references through a schema-based pipeline. With a focus on factual accuracy, we propose three novel metrics—Completeness, Hallucination, and Irrelevance—to evaluate LLM-generated responses rigorously. Experimental results show that RAGEval outperforms zero-shot and one-shot methods in terms of clarity, safety, conformity, and richness of generated samples. Furthermore, the use of LLMs for scoring the proposed metrics demonstrates a high level of consistency with human evaluations. RAGEval establishes a new paradigm for evaluating RAG systems in real-world applications. The code and dataset are released at https://github.com/OpenBMB/RAGEval.