Two new research papers explore the concept of anthropomorphism in large language models (LLMs). The first paper, "Anthropomorphism in the age of Large Language Models," provides an overview of the risks and mitigation strategies associated with describing AI systems in human-like terms, categorizing twenty-one concerns into epistemic, affective, human agency, normative, and societal risks. The second paper, "AnthroDial: Benchmarking LLM Anthropomorphism in Autonomous Social Interaction," introduces a new framework for developing and evaluating LLMs as social agents, focusing on their ability to autonomously decide when and how to communicate, and introducing a benchmark for assessing cognitive, affective, and behavioral dimensions of such interactions. AI
IMPACT These papers highlight the growing importance of understanding and managing how LLMs are perceived and interact as social agents, influencing their design and societal integration.
RANK_REASON Two academic papers published on arXiv detailing research into LLM anthropomorphism.
- AnthroDial
- anthropomorphism
- arXiv
- CAPS-Eval
- Hugging Face
- Ismael Tito Freire González
- large-language models
- Mind Buffer
- MindFlow
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