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Nai Ding

7 accepted papers

2025

Hierarchical Frequency Tagging Probe (HFTP): A Unified Approach to Investigate Syntactic Structure Representations in Large Language Models and the Human Brain

NeurIPS 2025poster

Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate human-level or even superior language abilities, effectively modeling syntactic structures, yet the specific computational units responsible remain unclear. A key question is whether LLM behavioral capabilities stem from mechanisms akin to those in the human…

Cited by 0SourcecodeScholar
2023

Probing the “Creativity” of Large Language Models: Can models produce divergent semantic association?

EMNLP 2023short findings

Large language models possess remarkable capacity for processing language, but it remains unclear whether these models can further generate creative content. The present study aims to investigate the creative thinking of large language models through a cognitive perspective. We utilize the divergent…

Cited by 0SourcecodeScholar
2022

On Tracking Dialogue State by Inheriting Slot Values in Mentioned Slot Pools

IJCAI 2022poster

Dialogue state tracking (DST) is a component of the task oriented dialogue system. It is responsible for extracting and managing slots, where each slot represents a part of the information to accomplish a task, and slot value is updated recurrently in each dialogue turn. However, many DST models can…

2022

Simple but Challenging: Natural Language Inference Models Fail on Simple Sentences

EMNLP 2022finding

Natural language inference (NLI) is a task to infer the relationship between a premise and a hypothesis (e.g., entailment, neutral, or contradiction), and transformer-based models perform well on current NLI datasets such as MNLI and SNLI. Nevertheless, given the linguistic complexity of the large-s…

Cited by 10SourcePDFScholar
2021

Using Adversarial Attacks to Reveal the Statistical Bias in Machine Reading Comprehension Models

ACL 2021short

Pre-trained language models have achieved human-level performance on many Machine Reading Comprehension (MRC) tasks, but it remains unclear whether these models truly understand language or answer questions by exploiting statistical biases in datasets. Here, we demonstrate a simple yet effective met…

Cited by 49SourcePDFScholar