The combination of dynamic user-generated content and multilingual aspects is particularly prominent in Wiki sites. Wikis have gained increased popularity over the last few years as a means of collaborative content creation as they allow users to set up and edit web pages directly. A growing number of organizations use Wikis as an efficient means to provide and maintain information across several sites. Currently, multilingual Wikis rely on users to manually translate different Wiki pages on the same subject. This is not only a time-consuming procedure but also the source of many inconsistencies, as users update the different language versions separately, and every update would require translators to compare the different language versions and synchronize the updates. The overall aim of the CoSyne project is to automate the dynamic multilingual synchronization process of Wikis.
Our #PickOfTheWeek, selected by @BeatriceSavoldi:
"The AI Observatory: A Public Measure of Real-World AI Use" by @ShayneRedford, @AnkaReuel, @zoeykii et al.
A crucial framework tracking how AI models are deployed, adopted, and evaluated beyond lab benchmarks.
Pick of the week @fbk_mt
📚"The AI Observatory: A Public Measure of Real-World AI Use"
A study and taxonomy to explore real conversations across multiple datasets.
https://www.dataprovenance.org/ai_observatory.pdf
Can algorithmic gender prediction ever be valid?
Check out this week's top pick by @lina_conti: "Algorithmic Gender Prediction Is Illegitimate, But Gender Imputation Can Yield Valid Measurements" by @evandongyx & @ang3linawang.
Pick of the week by @evandongyx & @ang3linawang:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2608.13444
Predicting gender from images or names can reveal discrimination. But the practice itself harms trans people. This paper works through when that tradeoff might be justified and how to do it responsibly.
Our pick of the week by
@dhairya_su47605
: "Task-Circuit Quantization: Leveraging Knowledge Localization and Interpretability for Compression" by @hanqi_xiao, @yilin_sung, @EliasEskin and @mohitban47
#Quantization #Interpretibility
#PickoftheWeek @fbk_mt
Super cool paper on leavaraging Interpretability for Compression!
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2504.07389
Our pick of the week:
"Large Language Diffusion Model" by Shen Nie, Fengqi Zhu, @ZebinYou, Xiaolu Zhang, Jingyang Ou, Jun Hu, Jun Zhou, Yankai Lin, Ji-Rong Wen, @LiChongxuan
It is very cool to see how the researcher combine diffusion model and transformer blocks to train