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Jon Ander Campos

6 accepted papers

2025

From Tools to Teammates: Evaluating LLMs in Multi-Session Coding Interactions

ACL 2025long

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly used in working environments for a wide range of tasks, excelling at solving individual problems in isolation. However, are they also able to effectively collaborate over long-term interactions? To investigate this, we introduce MemoryCode, a synthetic m…

2025

Improving Reward Models with Synthetic Critiques

NAACL 2025findings

Reward models (RMs) play a critical role in aligning language models through the process of reinforcement learning from human feedback. RMs are trained to predict a score reflecting human preference, which requires significant time and cost for human annotation. Additionally, RMs tend to quickly ove…

2025

No Need for Explanations: LLMs can implicitly learn from mistakes in-context

EMNLP 2025

Showing incorrect answers to Large Language Models (LLMs) is a popular strategy to improve their performance in reasoning-intensive tasks. It is widely assumed that, in order to be helpful, the incorrect answers must be accompanied by comprehensive rationales, explicitly detailing where the mistakes

Cited by 0SourcePDFScholar
2025

Reverse Engineering Human Preferences with Reinforcement Learning

NeurIPS 2025spotlight

The capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs) are routinely evaluated by other LLMs trained to predict human preferences. This framework—known as *LLM-as-a-judge*—is highly scalable and relatively low cost. However, it is also vulnerable to malicious exploitation, as LLM responses can be tuned to…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2023

NLP Evaluation in trouble: On the Need to Measure LLM Data Contamination for each Benchmark

EMNLP 2023short findings

In this position paper we argue that the classical evaluation on Natural Language Processing (NLP) tasks using annotated benchmarks is in trouble. The worst kind of data contamination happens when a Large Language Model (LLM) is trained on the test split of a benchmark, and then evaluated in the sam…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2020

Improving Conversational Question Answering Systems after Deployment using Feedback-Weighted Learning

COLING 2020main

The interaction of conversational systems with users poses an exciting opportunity for improving them after deployment, but little evidence has been provided of its feasibility. In most applications, users are not able to provide the correct answer to the system, but they are able to provide binary…