Knowledge-Centric Templatic Views of Documents

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2401.06945v1
• Date: Sat, 13 Jan 2024 01:22:15 GMT
• Title: Knowledge-Centric Templatic Views of Documents
• Authors: Isabel Cachola, Silviu Cucerzan, Allen Herring, Vuksan Mijovic, Erik Oveson, Sujay Kumar Jauhar
• Abstract summary: Authors often compose ideas about the same underlying knowledge in different documents and formats. Prior work in document generation has generally considered the creation of each separate format to be different a task. This approach is suboptimal for the advancement of AI-supported content authoring from both research and application perspectives.
• Score: 2.8122829028152787
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Authors seeking to communicate with broader audiences often compose their ideas about the same underlying knowledge in different documents and formats -- for example, as slide decks, newsletters, reports, brochures, etc. Prior work in document generation has generally considered the creation of each separate format to be different a task, developing independent methods for generation and evaluation. This approach is suboptimal for the advancement of AI-supported content authoring from both research and application perspectives because it leads to fragmented learning processes, redundancy in models and methods, and disjointed evaluation. Thus, in our work, we consider each of these documents to be templatic views of the same underlying knowledge, and we aim to unify the generation and evaluation of these templatic views of documents. We begin by introducing an LLM-powered method to extract the most important information from an input document and represent this information in a structured format. We show that this unified representation can be used to generate multiple templatic views with no supervision and with very little guidance, improving over strong baselines. We additionally introduce a unified evaluation method that is template agnostic, and can be adapted to building document generators for heterogeneous downstream applications. Finally, we conduct a human evaluation, which shows that humans prefer 82% of the downstream documents generated with our method. Furthermore, the newly proposed evaluation metric correlates more highly with human judgement than prior metrics, while providing a unified evaluation method.

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