Pearmut is introduced, a lightweight yet feature-rich platform that makes end-to-end human evaluation as easy to run as automatic evaluation and enables reliable human evaluation to become a practical, routine component of model development and diagnosis rather than an occasional effort.
Abstract
Human evaluation is the gold standard for multilingual NLP, but is often skipped in practice and substituted with automatic metrics because it is notoriously complex and slow to set up with existing tools with substantial engineering and operational overhead. We introduce Pearmut, a lightweight yet feature-rich platform that makes end-to-end human evaluation as easy to run as automatic evaluation. Pearmut removes common entry barriers and provides support for evaluating multilingual tasks, with a particular focus on machine translation. The platform implements standard evaluation protocols, including DA, ESA, and MQM, and is extensible to support new protocols. It features document-level context, absolute and contrastive evaluation, attention checks, ESAAI pre-annotations and both static and dynamic assignment strategies. Pearmut enables reliable human evaluation to become a practical, routine component of model development and diagnosis rather than an occasional effort.
The Last Translation Benchmark is introduced, a collection of human-authored and peer-reviewed examples that break leading machine translation models and a new evaluation approach: each example comes with handcrafted verification rules describing concrete failure cases on that example, therefore allowing reliable and a...
Vilém Zouhar, Niyati Bafna, Mukund Choudhary et al.· 0 citations
This work argues that one meaningful and currently unmeasured axis is referential reach, the distance a segment must look back into its document to resolve the entities and pronouns it contains, and formalizes this as discourse dependency (DDP), a metric-free, source-side measure computed from named entity re-mentions...
Ahrii Kim, Chanjun Park, Seong-heum Kim· 0 citations
FACET, the authors' reference-free submission to the WMT26 Automated Translation Quality Evaluation Task, is presented, which decomposes evaluation into Fluency, Accuracy, and Consistency passes and gives each pass only the context its error type requires.
Ahrii Kim, Chanjun Park, Seong-heum Kim· 0 citations
A new method, called CW-Net, translates the reasoning process of an autonomous vehicle’s AI system into understandable concepts that explain its behavior.
Short chart specifications are easy to write, but often produce uninspiring results. Flint is an open-source visualization language that offers a middle path, letting AI agents create expressive charts from compact, human-editable specifications. The post Flint: A visualization language for the AI era appeared first on Microsoft Research.
During the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences’ 75th Anniversary Symposium, President Sally Kornbluth said “MIT has never needed your particular insight and guidance more than we do now.”
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