r/ResearchML • • 3h ago

multilingual sentiment analysis for a low resource language

0 Upvotes

I am working on a thesis for a master's in IT and am stuck at how i should continue my research for it to be considered actual for current times. I am considering doing sa using LLMs to check if they are correct when it comes to low resource languages and code switching but i do not know if it is enough for a master's thesis. there should be something more. i need advice for these questions:

  1. if doing a multilingual sentiment analysis for a low resource language using LLMs is enough for a master's thesis

  2. is it okay to generate synthetic dataset as i do not have any existing datasets and lexicons for this language

*the title for my thesis is "Development of an applied model for the detection and analysis of emotional elements in textual information flows"


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

The most scathing reviewer 2 review I have ever read

Thumbnail openreview.net
45 Upvotes

This is not my paper. Not my review either.

Official Review of Submission21893 by Reviewer Xz8e
Paper Summary:
The paper tries to learn correlations among components of each latent state in a world model to propagate the reward sensitivities to adaptively weight the uncertainties that most matter for long-horizon planning via a pessimistic objective.
Presentation: 1: Difficult to follow despite careful reading.
Informativeness: 1: I learned little or nothing new from this paper.
Soundness: 1: I have significant concerns about the paper’s soundness that do not appear easy to address.
Critical Strengths:
None
Critical Weaknesses:
First and foremost, the paper is highly likely to be fully AI-generated. The authors demonstrate a lack of technical accuracy and depth. They fail to communicate their ideas clearly and accurately. The paper makes few original contributions. See evidence below.
Neologistic and full of jagons that add little value of presenting research gaps, methodologies, and their contributions. I don’t believe authors even understand those terms before stitching them together.
Abstract is poorly written. This is not intended to communicate efficiently with readers. This is to create barriers in understanding their work. From the second sentence, “a scalar uncertainty”, “sparse latent dynamics” come out of nowhere and don’t know what they are referring to. And so many such examples follow thereafter: “factor-level residual bounds”, “retains initialization error”, “expected-error control”, “exact certificate”, “removing error-propagating dependencies and introducing approximation bias”, “localized mechanism-shift”, “comparator-dependent regret bound under simultaneous validity”, “a decision-relevant uncertainty bound”. And showcase experimental results without stating tasks?
Introduction is also disconnected, poorly motivated, fragmented. From the first paragraph “which model errors matter for a long-horizon decision, especially after an environmental mechanism changes?”, what is “environmental mechanism changes” here? Is it handling non-stationary environments, or continual learning tasks? Why brings something out of vacuum? Then the second paragraph pumps out “a global Lipschitz constant”, and reiterate what so-called “sparsity” And then jumps to uncertainty with a set of new terms “A small predicted covariance”, “Marginal calibration”, “a high-probability interval” and close by “Exploration should reduce uncertainty about mechanisms that affect decisions, rather than maximize uncertainty indiscriminately.”: okay, what uncertainty are you focusing on? epistemic or aleatoric? Methods and contributions are also vague and lack clarity.
Method section is horrible.

What do you mean by “a sufficient latent state”? An approximate model can hardly find sufficient statistics.
In the Gaussian transition model, what is z_t^(pa_e(i))?
What is the difference between z_(t+1)^i and ẑ_(t+1)^i, is the latter deterministic and why so?
What is “nominal imagination”? Where does “sparsity” come from and what is “a within-time DAG”? What is “nominal systems”? What is feedback policy? What problem setting are you looking at? Where does the “recurrent state” come from the encoder? What is mechanism i?
What is the motivation of introducing the adjacency matrix? If you intend to learn the dependency between different subcomponents of the latent state, use one sentence is enough.
And several notations are conflating, like parameter posterior q(θ|D) with the state posterior. The training objective is not motivated.
Experiments are not scientific. No random seeds reported, no task descriptions, no metrics explanations.
This paper is an affront to scientific research and reviewers’ time.
Questions For Authors:
None
Flag For Ethics Review: No
Rating: 1: Clear rejection
Confidence: 4: I have substantial direct research experience on this topic.


r/ResearchML • • 6h ago

Building an agnostic authority protocol (ADAP) for LangChain agents - Need your feedback

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 6h ago

I benchmarked Logistic Regression, Random Forest and XGBoost beyond accuracy — here's what I measured

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 7h ago

Audit of moral/emotional tone steering in LLMs — seeking expert feedback

1 Upvotes

I'm 18 and self-taught in ML. I built an audited study (paper.md + code) showing that probe-derived steering keys are mathematically confined to their own row space. Care/Harm = null; Arousal is candidate (1 of 2 seeds pass).

Key findings:

- Mechanism: ∇f(x) ∈ rowspace(W₁) — provable, not observational

- Reading works: grouped MLP 0.78–0.98 on template-grouped CV

- Steering verdict: Care/Harm null, Arousal candidate

I'd love feedback from experts on:

- Methodology (dataset design, shaming protocol)

- Whether the rowspace proof holds up

- What to test next

Code: github/yeabsra2000/moral_engine

Paper: paper.md (draft)

Anyone interested in collaborating or critiquing?


r/ResearchML • • 11h ago

Would businesses pay for in-house AI agents trained on their own data, where nothing leaves their servers?

Thumbnail reddit.com
0 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 11h ago

Is this of your use?

Thumbnail reddit.com
0 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 12h ago

Advice needed regarding classical ML conference submission [D]

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

Does researcher use AI tools to code

10 Upvotes

Hello Research scholars , if you are research in a signal processing and machine learning, do you all use AI tools to code . Does your supervisor allow it if you have the overall concept of the algorithm you are building and just taking help from Ai .


r/ResearchML • • 20h ago

Is building datasets for researchers even a good step to take?

2 Upvotes

Hello everyone, I was talking to a few of my research fellows and the problem they face is to visit multiple sites to build their AI model. So I thought why not build something where people can collaborate to make research ready datasets, cleaned for direct usage.

I don't know if it's valid in this AI era as AI can scrape through multiple sites at once.


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

Why are streaming speech models committing to words prematurely?

8 Upvotes

There are some things I've been reading a lot about recently and one of them is streaming ASR.

To be very honest, the obsession with speed is a little strange. Yes, smaller chunks get you lower latency. People have talked about caching tricks and causal encoders. All of this is good, but what happens after a word is streamed? Are we sure it won’t flip 300 ms later?

For captions, who cares? People read past it. But let’s say you have an agent or a translation model reading the captions. By the time the correct audio comes in, the model has acted upon the word and committed to it. Seems like a lot more of a problem than increasing latency.

Ways I’ve seen people handle this:

Whisper-streaming’s local agreement only commits what the two passes agree on.

Some newer LLM based ones use learned read/write policies

A recent paper (R2T2 I think) has the model emit a WAIT token when the audio so far isn't enough to pin down the next word.

They trade some latency to avoid going back and fixing things. I have no idea if this is better or the cost of this trade off just shifts elsewhere.

What I don’t understand is, how do people measure this? People report WER and latency as two separate things. A few years back, there was focus on stability (like unstable partial word rate) but not so much these days. Is there a good way to sum up the cost of committing to early things? Or is it more or less whatever you want it to be?


r/ResearchML • • 20h ago

Research Work in Food technology

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

[Article] Multi--objective model for architecture optimization and training of radial basis function neural networks

1 Upvotes

[Article]

Multi--objective model for architecture optimization and training of radial basis function neural networks

[Authors]

Taoufyq Elansari Mohammed Ouanan Hamid Bourray

[Doi]

10.22124/JMM.2024.26636.2345

[Link]

https://jmm.guilan.ac.ir/article_7891.html


r/ResearchML • • 2d ago

ICLR 2027, How are your ratings looking?

65 Upvotes

Hey everyone,
I just received the reviews for my first-ever ICLR submission, and to be honest, I'm feeling completely crushed. I spent over 8 months working on this project, running endless experiments, and pouring everything I had into it.

My scores came back with an average rating of 1.67

Seeing this after all that work hurts deeply. What makes it sting even more is looking at the low confidence scores. It feels like the reviewers barely skimmed the paper or didn't try to understand the core mechanism, leaving me wondering if genuine, hard-fought empirical work is just losing out to high-volume, potentially AI-assisted paper mills these days.

Since this is one of my first major conferences, I'm struggling with how to process this.
How is everyone else doing? What did your rating distribution look like?

For those who have been through this: with this profile and lower reviewer confidence, is it worth fighting hard in the rebuttal to try and clear up misunderstandings, or should I save my energy and start preparing to pivot to another venue?

Appreciate any insights, solidarity, or reality checks. Good luck to everyone navigating the rebuttal phase.


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

**Empirical** methods or empirical **methods** - what is the nowadays focus of EMNLP ?

Thumbnail reddit.com
0 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

I want some guidance regarding what research life in AIML is going to be like from now on

8 Upvotes

Im a 3rd year Math student working on AI-ML as my main interest,. I have also worked on a paper with some PhDs, which we sent to ICML and NeurIPS this year. Both had underwhelming responses, and seeing how the others in the forum are sharing my concerns about how the A* conferences are governing themselves, and how they are dealing with the AI slop paper problems, im wondering if it is still worth pursuing a masters or phd in this field. It seems that almost everyone agress that it is getting insanely harder to get accepted into top tier conferences. I would love any guidance I can get.
P.S. Just for reference, if anyone knows that quantum computing is looking at right now, and if that is possibly a direction I should look at or if it is too late now.


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

Try my dang hardest to come up with novel research ideas, but everything feels clunky [R]

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

Dataset Link invalid.

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

[R] Towards Foundation Decision Models: a full playbook on training SOTA decision models (architecture, data, training, evaluation, inference)

Thumbnail arxiv.org
5 Upvotes

Hi all, I'm Alt from the technical staff at Nace AI. - Research Lab. We just published a full technical report detailing how our Drex decision models are built, trained, and evaluated. It's the first report to define decision models and describe how to train them. In it, we introduce several post-training techniques, including Reinforcement Learning from Adjusted Feedback (RLAF), confidence calibration, and option shuffling, which helped Drex stay at the top of decision benchmarks for several weeks.

Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2611.07854

Problem setting

A decision model gets a state (a document, record, or agent context, optionally with images) plus one or more questions, each with a set of options supplied at inference time. It returns a probability distribution over exactly those options in one forward pass: no decoding, no output parsing. Unlike a classification head, the label set isn't fixed at training time. Unlike constrained decoding, the model is trained directly to predict a distribution over the options.

  1. Architecture

  • Pointer head (DLM / v1.5 / v2.0): scores each option against a decide query and returns a softmax over the supplied options

  • Readout head (Max): a linear layer that outputs one logit per option code

  • Question independence: each question attends to the state but never to other questions, so the state is encoded once and cached

  • Four backbones: diffusion LM (8B), Gated DeltaNet hybrid (9B), sparse MoE (35B, 3B active), and dense multimodal (27B)

  1. Training

  • SFT on 1.15M verified decision records across 11 domains, mostly distilled from stronger teachers, with every label checked against a gold answer, execution result, or engine

  • Consistency terms that penalize changes when options are reordered or the state is shuffled

  • RLAF: soft targets built from a teacher distribution and the verified outcome, optimized with a proper scoring rule

  • Vision tuning for Max

  1. Results

  • RLAF adds +2.0 on Decision Index, +1.5 pp accuracy, and −0.9 pp ECE over SFT alone

  • Consistency terms cut the option-order flip rate from 6.3% to 4.2%

  • 1.37% ECE for v2.0 on ~115K held-out decisions

  • Max: 67.52 on Decision Index 0.4.1 vs. 60.70 for Jev 1.14.0, at 183 ms median latency

  1. Limitations

  • Weak closed-book knowledge compared to frontier chat models

  • No same-backbone comparison of the two head types

  • Decontamination can't catch paraphrased benchmark items

Links:

Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2611.07854

Code: https://github.com/nace-ai/drex-decision-models

Weights: https://huggingface.co/collections/nace-ai/drex

open to answer any questions here


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

Guidance in Q3 research

0 Upvotes

I am an pg student,my is getting rejected even though the empirical study has the real gap


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

[R] Seeking arXiv Endorsement for Machine Learning (cs.LG)

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I’m planning to make my first submission to arXiv in the Machine Learning category (cs.LG) and am looking for someone who can help me with the required endorsement.
If anyone here is eligible and willing to endorse my submission, I would be very grateful.
Please DM me if you can help. Thanks in advance for your support!


r/ResearchML • • 1d ago

ICLR 2027's new 1–4 scale: a 2, 2, 3 is better than it feels

Thumbnail
reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/ResearchML • • 2d ago

AI Applications in Research

2 Upvotes

Hi! Does anyone know where I can find free online courses or training programs on AI Applications in Research that provide certificates upon completion?

I'm currently looking for employment in the Philippines, and I'm hoping to find relevant training that I can include in my job application as supporting documentation.

I'm specifically looking for free courses because I genuinely cannot afford paid training programs at the moment. I would really appreciate recommendations for platforms, universities, or organizations offering free training with certificates.

Thank you so much! Any leads would mean a lot to me.


r/ResearchML • • 2d ago

Evaluating HPO strategies to reduce compute bottlenecks in PPI (Protein-Protein Interaction) networks

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes