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So only thing they open sourced is the prompts [1] and code to call LLM APIs? There are plenty of such libraries out there. And the prompts seem to be copied fr
by vinni2 3y ago
So only thing they open sourced is the prompts [1] and code to call LLM APIs? There are plenty of such libraries out there. And the prompts seem to be copied from here [2]?
[1] https://github.com/Libr-AI/OpenFactVerification/blob/main/factcheck/utils/prompt.py https://github.com/Libr-AI/OpenFactVerification/blob/main/fa...
[2] https://github.com/yuxiaw/Factcheck-GPT/blob/main/src/utils/prompt.py https://github.com/yuxiaw/Factcheck-GPT/blob/main/src/utils/...
- raycat7 3y agoregarding your last concern, I found that yuxiaw is their COO[1], so it can't be considered a copy? [1] https://www.librai.tech/team https://www.librai.tech/team
- vinni2 3y agoOk but bigger issue is there is evidence that the LLMs are not better than specialized models for fact-checking. https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.12147 https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.12147
- Xudong 3y agoHello vinni2, thank you for mentioning the paper. However, I noticed that it hasn't gone through peer review yet. Also, the paper suggests that fine-tuning may work better than in-context learning, but that's not a problem. You can fine-tune any LLMs like GPT-3.5 for this purpose and use them with this framework. Once you have fine-tuned GPT, for example, with specific data, you'll only need to modify the model name (https://github.com/Libr-AI/OpenFactVerification/blob/8fd1da97280116c6b4225808cfd8de21fe9cc9c1/factcheck.py#L23 https://github.com/Libr-AI/OpenFactVerification/blob/8fd1da9...). I believe this approach can lead to better results than what the paper suggests.