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RAG

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) is a task that combines the strengths of both retrieval-based models and generation-based models. In this approach, a retrieval system selects relevant documents or passages from a large corpus, and a generation model, typically a neural language model, uses the retrieved information to generate a response. This method enhances the accuracy and coherence of generated text, especially in tasks requiring detailed knowledge or long context handling.

RAG is particularly useful in open-domain question answering, knowledge-grounded dialogue, and summarization tasks. The retrieval step helps the model to access and incorporate external information, making it less reliant on memorized knowledge and better suited for generating responses based on the latest or domain-specific information.

The performance of RAG systems is usually measured using metrics such as precision, recall, F1 score, BLEU score, and exact match. Some popular datasets for evaluating RAG models include Natural Questions, MS MARCO, TriviaQA, and SQuAD.

Papers

Showing 9911000 of 2111 papers

TitleStatusHype
A Pilot Empirical Study on When and How to Use Knowledge Graphs as Retrieval Augmented Generation0
RuCCoD: Towards Automated ICD Coding in RussianCode0
The RAG Paradox: A Black-Box Attack Exploiting Unintentional Vulnerabilities in Retrieval-Augmented Generation Systems0
Bisecting K-Means in RAG for Enhancing Question-Answering Tasks Performance in Telecommunications0
NANOGPT: A Query-Driven Large Language Model Retrieval-Augmented Generation System for Nanotechnology Research0
LLM-driven Effective Knowledge Tracing by Integrating Dual-channel Difficulty0
Mapping Trustworthiness in Large Language Models: A Bibliometric Analysis Bridging Theory to Practice0
Trustworthy Answers, Messier Data: Bridging the Gap in Low-Resource Retrieval-Augmented Generation for Domain Expert Systems0
MEBench: Benchmarking Large Language Models for Cross-Document Multi-Entity Question Answering0
Leveraging Retrieval-Augmented Generation and Large Language Models to Predict SERCA-Binding Protein Fragments from Cardiac Proteomics Data0
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