Search for dissertations about: "LLM"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the word LLM.
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1. Adaptive Robot Presenters : Modelling Grounding in Multimodal Interaction
Abstract : This thesis addresses the topic of grounding in human-robot interaction, that is, the process by which the human and robot can ensure mutual understanding. To explore this topic, the scenario of a robot holding a presentation to a human audience is used, where the robot has to process multimodal feedback from the human in order to adapt the presentation to the human's level of understanding. READ MORE
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2. Portraits of Automated Facial Recognition : On Machinic Ways of Seeing the Face
Abstract : This book offers a unique analysis of the use of the automated facial recognition algorithms that are increasingly intervening in our society from a critical visual culture studies perspective. The discussion focuses on the visuality of automated facial recognition and its designed algorithms as a case study in machinic vision and its concurrent modes of perception. READ MORE
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3. Understanding Large Language Models : Towards Rigorous and Targeted Interpretability Using Probing Classifiers and Self-Rationalisation
Abstract : Large language models (LLMs) have become the base of many natural language processing (NLP) systems due to their performance and easy adaptability to various tasks. However, much about their inner workings is still unknown. READ MORE
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4. Measurement and modelling of young concrete properties
Abstract : The main aim of this thesis is to refine models for strength and heat development of the young concrete, and evaluate if developed models at Luleå University of Technology (LTU) for creep, autogenous shrinkage and thermal dilation needs refinement. These are of importance in hardening control and in crack control of a concrete structure. READ MORE
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5. Law and Spatial Planning. Socio-legal Perspectives on the Development of Wind Power and 3G Mobile Infrastructures in Sweden
Abstract : This PhD thesis in Spatial Planning argues for the importance of understanding the approaches to knowledge and rationalities embedded in spatially relevant decision-making. It emphasises the significance of seeing law as an empirical object of study for planning and environmental management. READ MORE