The field of large language models (LLMs) is rapidly advancing, with a focus on improving the accuracy and reliability of these models. One of the key challenges in this area is the detection and mitigation of hallucinations, which are false or unsupported statements generated by the model. Recent research has made significant progress in addressing this issue, with the development of new methods for uncertainty quantification, hallucination detection, and mitigation. These advances have the potential to improve the trustworthiness and reliability of LLMs, making them more suitable for use in safety-critical applications. Notable papers in this area include 'The Map of Misbelief: Tracing Intrinsic and Extrinsic Hallucinations Through Attention Patterns' and 'CausalGuard: A Smart System for Detecting and Preventing False Information in Large Language Models', which propose innovative approaches to hallucination detection and mitigation.
Advances in Hallucination Detection and Mitigation in Large Language Models
Sources
A Multifaceted Analysis of Negative Bias in Large Language Models through the Lens of Parametric Knowledge
Why is "Chicago" Predictive of Deceptive Reviews? Using LLMs to Discover Language Phenomena from Lexical Cues
Collaborative QA using Interacting LLMs. Impact of Network Structure, Node Capability and Distributed Data
Failure to Mix: Large language models struggle to answer according to desired probability distributions
Mathematical Analysis of Hallucination Dynamics in Large Language Models: Uncertainty Quantification, Advanced Decoding, and Principled Mitigation