Human Annotation
Human annotation, the process of labeling data for machine learning, is crucial but expensive and time-consuming. Current research focuses on mitigating this bottleneck through techniques like active learning, which prioritizes the most informative data points for human labeling, and the integration of large language models (LLMs) to automate or assist in the annotation process, including generating synthetic data or pre-annotating samples. These advancements aim to improve the efficiency and scalability of data annotation, ultimately accelerating the development and deployment of AI models across various domains, from natural language processing to medical image analysis. The resulting improvements in data quality and reduced annotation costs have significant implications for the broader AI research community and numerous practical applications.
Papers
Model-in-the-Loop (MILO): Accelerating Multimodal AI Data Annotation with LLMs
Yifan Wang, David Stevens, Pranay Shah, Wenwen Jiang, Miao Liu, Xu Chen, Robert Kuo, Na Li, Boying Gong, Daniel Lee, Jiabo Hu, Ning Zhang, Bob Kamma
Detecting Sexism in German Online Newspaper Comments with Open-Source Text Embeddings (Team GDA, GermEval2024 Shared Task 1: GerMS-Detect, Subtasks 1 and 2, Closed Track)
Florian Bremm, Patrick Gustav Blaneck, Tobias Bornheim, Niklas Grieger, Stephan Bialonski