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GPT-4 as an X data annotator: Unraveling its performance on a stance classification task
Chandreen R Liyanage1, Ravi Gokani2, Vijay Mago3
1Department of Computer Science, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.
Plos One
|August 15, 2024
Summary
This study evaluates GPT-4 as a social media text annotator, finding Few-shot and Zero-shot Chain-of-Thoughts prompting methods achieve comparable results. However, GPT-4 did not outperform models fine-tuned on human labels for stance detection.
Area of Science:
- Natural Language Processing (NLP)
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Background:
- Data annotation for NLP is expensive and time-consuming, especially for social media text due to its unique characteristics.
- Human annotators require extensive training and exhibit varying perceptions, impacting labeling consistency.
Purpose of the Study:
- To establish a performance baseline for GPT-4 as a social media text annotator for stance detection.
- To compare GPT-4's performance using Zero-shot, Few-shot, and Zero-shot with Chain-of-Thoughts prompting techniques.
Main Methods:
- Utilized a custom-labeled tweet dataset for stance detection.
- Experimented with three GPT-4 prompting techniques: Zero-shot, Few-shot, and Zero-shot with Chain-of-Thoughts.
- Fine-tuned transformer and traditional machine learning models on various label sets, including human labels, for comparison.
Main Results:
- GPT-4 achieved comparable results with Few-shot and Zero-shot Chain-of-Thoughts prompting.
- No GPT-4 prompting technique surpassed models fine-tuned on human labels.
- Zero-shot Chain-of-Thoughts proved effective for aspect-based social media text labeling.
Conclusions:
- GPT-4 shows potential as a social media text annotator, particularly with advanced prompting strategies.
- Human-labeled data remains superior for training high-performance stance detection models.
- Zero-shot Chain-of-Thoughts offers a promising, efficient alternative for specific social media annotation tasks.
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