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The Shifted and The Overlooked: A Task-oriented Investigation of User-GPT Interactions

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Recent progress in Large Language Models (LLMs) has produced models that exhibit remarkable performance across a variety of NLP tasks. However, it remains unclear whether the existing focus of NLP research accurately captures the genuine requirements of human users. This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of the divergence between current NLP research and the needs of real-world NLP applications via a large-scale collection of user-GPT conversations. We analyze a large-scale collection of real user queries to GPT. We compare these queries against existing NLP benchmark tasks and identify a significant gap between the tasks that users frequently request from LLMs and the tasks that are commonly studied in academic research. For example, we find that tasks such as ``design'' and ``planning'' are prevalent in user interactions but are largely neglected or different from traditional NLP benchmarks. We investigate these overlooked tasks, dissect the practical challenges they pose, and provide insights toward a roadmap to make LLMs better aligned with user needs.


Overlooked No More: Karen Sparck Jones, Who Established the Basis for Search Engines

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"All words in a natural language are ambiguous; they have multiple senses," she said in an oral history interview for the History Center of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. "How do you find out which sense they've got in any particular use?" In 1964, Sparck Jones published "Synonymy and Semantic Classification," which is now seen as a foundational paper in the field of natural language processing. In 1972, she introduced the concept of inverse document frequency, which counts the number of times a term is used in a document in order to determine the term's importance; it, too, is a foundation of modern search engines. Sparck Jones began working on early speech recognition systems in the 1980s.


3 Artificial–Intelligence Stocks You Probably Overlooked

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You can't have a conversation about investing in artificial intelligence (AI) without having companies like Google parent Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) and chipmaker NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) come up. That's for good reason, since those two stocks rank among the top AI stocks on the …