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摘要1 引言2 Prism Alignment 数据集2.1 问卷2.2 对话2.3 样本3 用 Prism 做实验3.1 案例研究 I:不同的人会不会向 LLM 发起不同的讨论?3.2 案例研究 II:不同的人是否偏好对齐方式不同的模型?3.3 案例研究 III:抽样决策如何影响福利结果?4 相关工作5 局限性、讨论与结论致谢与资助披露作者贡献声明参考文献补充材料附录 A Prism 数据访问与格式对话数据中条目的格式附录 B Prism 数据声明B.1 策展理据B.2 语言变体B.3 说话者人口统计参与者特征模型特征把模型当作参与者B.4 标注者人口统计B.5 言语情境B.6 文本特征B.7 记录质量B.8 作者特征与立场声明隐私与去匿名化有害与不安全内容参与漂洗与预期社会影响维度诅咒(或交叉性)一场对话中许多活动部件的混杂效应嘈杂信号与错位的激励仍然是“(英语)众包工作者的暴政”不断变化的预对齐模型之流附录 C Prism 数据条款目的使用限制内容警告不背书内容禁止去匿名化责任限制C.2 许可与署名C.3 数据集维护C.4 数据权利合规与问题报告附录 D 知情同意你对 AI 语言模型的反馈任务包含什么?我必须参与吗?我可以撤回参与和数据吗?我的数据将如何被使用?谁审查了这项研究?Who do I contact if I have a concern or I wish to complain?附录 E 元数据处理E.1 组织元数据PII审核语言检测E.3 人工复核附录 F 标注族裔、宗教与性别附录 G 参与者人口统计附录 H 参与者地理分布附录 I 参与者的 LLM 使用与熟悉程度I.1 其他被识别的使用场景附录 J 筛选与招募流程附录 K 对话类型再平衡附录 L 普查再平衡代表性面临的障碍我们的原始样本有代表性吗?我们能否让样本更具代表性?附录 M 文本与 N-gram 分析M.1 系统字符串(宪章)M.2 自我描述M.3 开放式反馈附录 N 比较细粒度偏好属性N.1 偏好属性之间的相关性N.2 偏好属性的分布N.3 其他被识别的行为属性附录 O 分数分布附录 P 循环中 LLM 的细节选择模型解码参数长度限制系统提示聊天模板随机策略与超时P.1 成对比较P.2 模型家族之间的相关性附录 Q 界面截图附录 R 案例研究 IA:话题聚类与回归设定分配话题簇定义过度代表因子估计话题流行度回归R.2 话题流行度回归结果R.3 话题簇概览R.4 与每个话题簇相关的提示附录 S 案例研究 IB:局部邻域与经验固定的语境提取局部邻域测量交叉熵S.2 局部邻域的主要结果S.3 局部邻域的稳健性检查S.4 经验检索到的固定对话语境S.5 有多次评分的完全相同的提示–回复对不同参与者给同一对打分同一参与者给同一对打分附录 T 案例研究 II:把偏好评分汇总为模型排名设定分数处理的选择平局阈值的选择偏好汇总函数的选择通过 Pairwise Rank Centrality 实现的“收敛对齐”T.2 模型分数对话题混杂因素的敏感性T.3 模型排名对汇总函数的敏感性T.4 模型排名对平局阈值的敏感性T.6 模型排名对正则化参数的敏感性T.7 模型排名对特异差异的敏感性T.8 理解模型排名:文本特征对分数的回归T.9 与 LMSYS 排行榜的比较附录 U 案例研究 III:福利分析设定子群体抽样方案个体福利由抽样方案诱导的 LLM 分布衡量福利U.2 英国样本U.3 填补缺失的个体福利附录 V 编码手册V.1 Survey CodebookV.2 对话编码手册V.3 语句编码手册V.4 元数据编码手册
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The PRISM Alignment Dataset: What Participatory, Representative and Individualised Human Feedback Reveals About the Subjective and Multicultural Alignment of Large Language Models

收录于 NeurIPS 2024 Best Paper (Datasets and Benchmarks Track)被引 217 次
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The PRISM Alignment Dataset: What Participatory, Representative and Individualised Human Feedback Reveals About the Subjective and Multicultural Alignment of Large Language Models

PRISM Alignment 数据集:参与式、有代表性且个体化的人类反馈,如何揭示大语言模型在主观与多元文化对齐上的面貌

Hannah Rose Kirk Thanks:  {hannah.kirk,scott.hale}@oii.ox.ac.uk †††Joint last authors; ‡‡‡Work done at University of Sheffield Affiliation:  University of Oxford    Alexander Whitefield Affiliation:  University of Pennsylvania    Paul Röttger Affiliation:  Bocconi University    Andrew Bean Affiliation:  University of Oxford Affiliation:  AWS AI Labs    Katerina Margatina    Juan Ciro Affiliation:  ML Commons Affiliation:  Contextual AI    Rafael Mosquera Affiliation:  ML Commons Affiliation:  Factored AI    Max Bartolo Affiliation:  UCL Affiliation:  Cohere    Adina Williams Affiliation:  MetaAI    He He Affiliation:  New York University    Bertie Vidgen Affiliation:  University of Oxford    Scott A. Hale Affiliation:  University of Oxford Affiliation:  Meedan

Abstract

摘要

Human feedback is central to the alignment of Large Language Models (LLMs). However, open questions remain about methods (how), domains (where), people (who) and objectives (to what end) of feedback processes. To navigate these questions, we introduce Prism, a dataset that maps the sociodemographics and stated preferences of 1,500 diverse participants from 75 countries, to their contextual preferences and fine-grained feedback in 8,011 live conversations with 21 LLMs. With Prism, we contribute (i) wider geographic and demographic participation in feedback; (ii) census-representative samples for two countries (UK, US); and (iii) individualised ratings that link to detailed participant profiles, permitting personalisation and attribution of sample artefacts. We target subjective and multicultural perspectives on value-laden and controversial issues, where we expect interpersonal and cross-cultural disagreement. We use Prism in three case studies to demonstrate the need for careful consideration of which humans provide what alignment data.   Data & Code: github.com/HannahKirk/prism-alignment

人类反馈是大语言模型(LLM)对齐的核心。不过,关于反馈过程的方法(如何做)、领域(在何处)、人群(向谁问)和目标(为了什么)仍有未决问题。为了应对这些问题,我们推出 Prism:它把来自 75 个国家的 1,500 名多样化参与者的社会人口统计与陈述偏好,映射到他们与 21 个 LLM 进行的 8,011 场实时对话中的情境偏好和细粒度反馈。借助 Prism,我们贡献了 (i) 更广的地理与人口参与;(ii) 两个国家(英国、美国)的普查代表性样本;以及 (iii) 与详细参与者档案相连接的个体化评分,从而支持个性化,也能归因样本伪迹。我们聚焦价值负载和争议议题上的主观与多元文化视角,这些地方最容易出现人际和跨文化分歧。我们用 Prism 做了三项案例研究,说明必须仔细考虑:是哪些人提供了什么样的对齐数据。 数据与代码: github.com/HannahKirk/prism-alignment

Data & Dataset Card: huggingface.co/datasets/HannahRoseKirk/prism-alignment

数据与 Dataset Card: huggingface.co/datasets/HannahRoseKirk/prism-alignment

1 Introduction

1 引言

Human feedback serves a direct role for the alignment of large language models (LLMs), defined as the steering of AI behaviour towards a set of preferences or values. This increased emphasis on human feedback raises unresolved questions: how we collect human feedback when designing methodologies that rely on ordinal or cardinal scales, broad or fine-grained desiderata, and explicit or implicit signals; where we focus human labour when selecting domains, topics or tasks to collect feedback over; who we ask for feedback when recruiting participants to voice their idiosyncratic preferences, values, or beliefs [1]; and to what end when specifying an objective to pursue personalised alignment [2, 3, 4] or to aggregate individual preferences into collective outcomes favourable for societies at large [5, 6, 7, 8, 9].

人类反馈在大语言模型(LLM)的对齐中起着直接作用。对齐被定义为把 AI 行为引导向某一组偏好或价值。这种对人类反馈的重视提出了尚未解决的问题:我们如何收集人类反馈——在设计方法时要在序数或基数量表、宽泛或细粒度的期望、显式或隐式信号之间做出选择;我们把人类劳动投向何处——在选择收集反馈的领域、话题或任务时;我们向谁征求反馈——在招募参与者表达其独特偏好、价值或信念时 [1];以及为了什么目的——在指定目标时,是追求个性化对齐 [2, 3, 4],还是把个体偏好汇总成对社会整体有利的集体结果 [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]。

Despite the success of human feedback learning [10, 11], answering these questions is constrained by gaps in existing datasets, such as (i) over-reliance on binary A/B comparisons, without fine-grained ratings or explanations [12]; (ii) small or biased samples recruited from narrow crowdwork or tech communities [10, 13] (iii) limited sample information (annotator IDs or sociodemographics) [14]; and (iv) scarce documentation for how values are operationalised [15, 16]. Most datasets rely only on revealed or contextual preferences [1],[^1] and much attention is devoted to technical or statistical issues in feedback learning [18, 19, 20], rather than data-centric human factors. Relying on ‘generic’ human data teaches behaviours which are reductionist because values are relational and non-separable from the person, community or operating context [21, 22, 23]; and non-generalisable because the indiscriminate aggregation of data subsumes hidden annotator contexts as universalities [24, 25, 26, 27, 28].

尽管从人类反馈中学习已经取得成功 [10, 11],回答这些问题仍受现有数据集缺口的制约,例如 (i) 过度依赖二元 A/B 比较,缺少细粒度评分或解释 [12];(ii) 样本偏小或有偏,主要来自狭窄的众包或技术社区 [10, 13];(iii) 样本信息有限(标注者 ID 或社会人口统计)[14];以及 (iv) 对价值如何被操作化缺少充分记录 [15, 16]。大多数数据集只依赖揭示偏好或情境偏好 [1],[^1] 而大量注意力放在反馈学习的技术或统计问题上 [18, 19, 20],而不是以数据为中心的人的因素。依赖“通用”人类数据会教出还原论的行为,因为价值是关系性的,无法与个人、社区或运作语境分离 [21, 22, 23];也会教出不可推广的行为,因为不加区分地汇总数据,会把隐藏的标注者语境当成普遍性 [24, 25, 26, 27, 28]。

Human Participants Large Language Models
Survey Participants 1,500 Conversations Total Providers 6
With Conversations 1,396 (93.1%) ⇒\Rightarrow⇒ Total Conversations 8,011 ⇐\Leftarrow⇐ Total Models 21
Birth Countries 75 Unguided 3,113 (38.9%) Commercial API 12 (57.1%)
Reside Countries 38 Controversy guided 2,438 (30.4%) Open Access 9 (42.9%)
Conversations / participant 5.7±\pm±1.0 Values guided 2,460 (30.7%) Conversations / model 1430.9±\pm±171.1
Models seen / participant 13.9±\pm±2.5 Turns / conversation 3.4±\pm±1.6 Unique raters / model 924.3±\pm±94.4
Total Interactions 27,172
Total Utterances 68,371

The Prism dataset

Figure 1: The Prism dataset. In Stage 1, 1,500 participants fill in the Survey detailing their background, familiarity with LLMs and stated preferences over behaviours (Section 2.1). Demographic and geographic breakdowns are in Table 5 and Table 8). Participants then progress to Stage 2, where they converse with LLMs on topics of their choosing, rate the responses on a cardinal scale, and give fine-grained feedback (Section 2.2). In the first turn, four models respond to the opening prompt (; , , , ). In subsequent turns, the conversation continues with two responses sampled from the highest-rated model at a non-deterministic temperature (; ). There are 8,011 Conversations between participants () and LLMs (), forming 27,172 Interactions (human message with a set of model responses), and 68,371 Utterances (triples of {human message, model response, score}).

人类参与者 大语言模型
问卷参与者 1,500 对话 提供方总数 6
参与了对话 1,396 (93.1%) ⇒\Rightarrow⇒ 对话总数 8,011 ⇐\Leftarrow⇐ 模型总数 21
出生国家 75 无引导 3,113 (38.9%) 商业 API 12 (57.1%)
居住国家 38 争议引导 2,438 (30.4%) 开放获取 9 (42.9%)
对话数 / 参与者 5.7±\pm±1.0 价值引导 2,460 (30.7%) 对话数 / 模型 1430.9±\pm±171.1
见到的模型数 / 参与者 13.9±\pm±2.5 轮次 / 对话 3.4±\pm±1.6 独特评分者 / 模型 924.3±\pm±94.4
交互总数 27,172
语句总数 68,371

图 1:Prism 数据集。 在第一阶段,1,500 名参与者填写问卷,说明自己的背景、对 LLM 的熟悉程度以及对行为的陈述偏好(第 2.1 节)。人口与地理分布见 Table 5 和 Table 8。参与者随后进入第二阶段,按自己选择的话题与 LLM 对话,用基数量表给回复打分,并给出细粒度反馈(第 2.2 节)。第一轮中,四个模型回应开场提示(; , , , )。随后各轮,对话在非确定性温度下从评分最高的模型中采样两条回复继续(; )。参与者()与 LLM()之间共有 8,011 场对话,形成 27,172 次交互(一条人类消息配上一组模型回复),以及 68,371 条语句({人类消息, 模型回复, 分数} 三元组)。

We introduce Prism, a new resource for navigating empirical questions of human feedback. We employ both the ask and observe principles of social science by mapping detailed survey responses of humans around the world onto their live conversations with LLMs (Fig. 1). This setup permits alignment methods relying on either contextual preference comparisons typical for RLHF [29, 30, 31], or stated preferences and principles like constitutional AI [6, 32]. In addition to pairing stated and contextual preferences, Prism has the following features. Participatory: To ensure wider active participation in alignment data [25, 33], we recruit 1,500 English-speaking crowdworkers from diverse geographies and demographics; Representative: As units for preference aggregation, we include two census-representative samples (UK, US); and Individualised: To expose hidden human context and permit personalised preferences, each rating links to a pseudonymous ID and detailed participant profile. We source Subjective and Multicultural perspectives to avoid value-monism and cultural homogenisation in the opinions that LLMs represent [34, 35, 36] and operate in the descriptive paradigm without guidelines that characterise ‘good’ responses [15, 16]. Opinion diversity varies along the objective–subjective spectrum (e.g. what is the capital of France? vs. is abortion wrong?), so we prime participants for values and controversy guided dialogues but also collect neutral unguided dialogues as a baseline. To our knowledge, Prism is the first human feedback dataset to target cross-cultural controversies and value-laden prompts, where interpersonal disagreement is rife. After introducing Prism (Section 2), we demonstrate its value via three case studies (Section 3): (1) Do different people initiate different discussions with LLMs? (2) Do people prefer differently aligned models, and (3) How do sampling decisions affect welfare outcomes? Prism provides many more research avenues such as engineers targeting personalised alignment [2] or consensus across opinion distributions [5, 37]; social scientists examining how exposure to LLMs affects public attitudes; or policymakers seeking democratic input on AI-citizen interactions on topics like immigration, abortion or euthanasia. Alignment cannot be neatly bifurcated into technical and normative components [38]. Prism assists in navigating these complexities with more human voices adjudicating alignment norms.

我们推出 Prism,作为应对人类反馈经验问题的新资源。我们同时采用社会科学中的询问与观察原则,把世界各地人类的详细问卷回答映射到他们与 LLM 的实时对话上(图 1)。这一设置既支持依赖情境偏好比较的对齐方法(RLHF 中的典型做法 [29, 30, 31]),也支持像 constitutional AI 那样依赖陈述偏好与原则的方法 [6, 32]。除了把陈述偏好与情境偏好配对之外,Prism 还有如下特点。参与式: 为了让更广泛的人主动参与对齐数据 [25, 33],我们招募了 1,500 名来自多样地理与人口背景的英语众包工作者;有代表性: 作为偏好汇总的单元,我们纳入两个普查代表性样本(英国、美国);个体化: 为了揭示隐藏的人类语境并支持个性化偏好,每一条评分都连接到一个化名 ID 和详细的参与者档案。我们采集主观与多元文化视角,以避免 LLM 所代表的观点陷入价值一元论和文化同质化 [34, 35, 36],并在描述性范式下运作,不提供刻画“好回复”的指南 [15, 16]。意见多样性沿客观–主观谱系变化(例如“法国的首都是哪里?”对比“堕胎是否错误?”),因此我们引导参与者进行价值和争议导向的对话,同时也收集中性的无引导对话作为基线。据我们所知,Prism 是首个专门针对跨文化争议和价值负载提示——也就是人际分歧最为密集之处——的人类反馈数据集。介绍完 Prism(第 2 节)之后,我们通过三项案例研究展示其价值(第 3 节):(1) 不同的人会不会向 LLM 发起不同的讨论? (2) 人们是否偏好对齐方式不同的模型,以及 (3) 抽样决策如何影响福利结果? Prism 还提供许多其他研究路径,例如工程师追求个性化对齐 [2] 或跨越意见分布的共识 [5, 37];社会科学家考察接触 LLM 如何影响公众态度;或政策制定者寻求关于移民、堕胎或安乐死等议题上 AI 与公民互动的民主输入。对齐无法干净地拆成技术部分与规范部分 [38]。Prism 帮助我们在这些复杂之处引入更多人类声音,来裁定对齐规范。

2 The Prism Alignment Dataset

2 Prism Alignment 数据集

Prism maps the characteristics and preferences of diverse humans onto their real-time interactions with LLMs (Fig. 1). Participants complete a Survey (Section 2.1) with questions about their demographics and stated preferences, then proceed to the Conversations with LLMs (Section 2.2), where they input prompts, rate responses and give fine-grained feedback in a series of multi-turn interactions. With the two-stage setup: (i) we avoid over-generalising from a “generic human” by matching ratings to detailed participant characteristics; (ii) we track how contextual preferences (in local conversations) depart from stated preferences (in survey); and (iii) we give participants autonomy to communicate in their own words what is important and why [39, 25]. Both stages received ethics board approval and ran with informed consent (Appendix D). Participants were paid £9/hour and the task took 70 minutes on average. Data collection ran from 22nd November to 22nd December 2023.[^2]We provide a data statement in Appendix B, data clause in Appendix C, and full codebooks detailing each variable in Appendix V.

Prism 把多样化人类的特征与偏好映射到他们与 LLM 的实时交互上(图 1)。参与者先完成一份关于人口统计与陈述偏好的问卷(第 2.1 节),再进入与 LLM 的对话(第 2.2 节):他们输入提示、给回复打分,并在一系列多轮交互中给出细粒度反馈。借助这一两阶段设置:(i) 我们避免从“通用人类”过度推广,而是把评分与详细的参与者特征相匹配;(ii) 我们追踪情境偏好(在局部对话中)如何偏离陈述偏好(在问卷中);(iii) 我们让参与者用自己的话说明什么重要、为什么重要 [39, 25]。两个阶段都获得了伦理委员会批准,并在知情同意下进行(附录 D)。参与者时薪为 9 英镑,任务平均耗时 70 分钟。数据收集从 2023 年 11 月 22 日持续到 12 月 22 日。[^2]我们在附录 B 提供数据声明,在附录 C 提供数据条款,并在附录 V 给出详述每个变量的完整编码手册。

2.1 The Survey

Prior to starting the survey, we ensure that all participants are over 18, obtain their informed consent, give a brief primer on LLMs (or AI language models), and dissuade LLM-written responses. The survey constructs a participant profile containing five features:

2.1 问卷

在开始问卷之前,我们确认所有参与者年满 18 岁,获得他们的知情同意,简要介绍 LLM(或 AI 语言模型),并劝阻由 LLM 代写的回答。问卷构造的参与者档案包含五个部分:

LLM familiarity and usage We ask about participants’ familiarity with LLMs (61% are somewhat familiar, 28% very familiar and 10% not familiar at all) and whether to their knowledge they have used them indirectly (in products like LinkedIn post-writing tool); or directly (via a specialised interface like ChatGPT). Individuals that have used LLMs directly or indirectly (84%) are branched to questions on frequency of use (7% every day, 21% every week, and 20% every month) and purpose of use (the most popular tasks are research overviews selected by 49%, professional work by 37%, creative writing by 31% and programming help by 27%). Full results in Appendix I.

对 LLM 的熟悉程度与使用情况 我们询问参与者对 LLM 的熟悉程度(61% 有些熟悉,28% 非常熟悉,10% 完全不熟悉),以及据他们所知是否间接使用过(例如在 LinkedIn 的发帖写作工具等产品中),或直接使用过(通过 ChatGPT 这类专门界面)。直接或间接使用过 LLM 的人(84%)会被引导到使用频率(7% 每天、21% 每周、20% 每月)和使用目的(最常见的任务是研究综述,49% 选择;专业工作 37%;创意写作 31%;编程帮助 27%)的问题上。完整结果见附录 I。

Self-written system string (“constitution”) System strings can guide LLM behaviours as a high-level global instruction prompts prepended to all subsequent interactions [40, 41], and have been analogised as “constitutions” or governing principles for AI [32]. Factuality, professionalism, humanness and harmlessness all emerged as key principles (Section M.1) from the following instruction:

自写系统字符串(“宪章”) 系统字符串可以作为前置到随后所有交互上的高层全局指令,用来引导 LLM 行为 [40, 41],也被类比为 AI 的“宪章”或治理原则 [32]。事实性、专业性、类人性和无害性都作为关键原则出现(第 M.1 节),来自如下指令:

细粒度属性评分示意图

Figure 2: Schematic of fine-grained attribute ratings. The same attributes appear in three places in our task: A is asked once in the survey; B and C are asked per conversation. For performance attributes, we ask participants to consider only the highest-rated model in the first conversation turn; for choice attributes, we ask them to consider this highest-rated model relative to other models in the first turn.

图 2:细粒度属性评分示意图。 同一组属性在任务中出现三次:A 在问卷中只问一次;B 和 C 在每场对话中都会问。对表现属性,我们请参与者只考虑第一轮对话中评分最高的模型;对选择属性,我们请他们把这一最高分模型相对于第一轮中的其他模型来考虑。

Stated preferences for LLM behaviours In contrast to this open-ended preference elicitation, we collect structured ratings on fine-grained behaviour attributes. Participants score the importance of each attribute on a visual analog scale [42] (Fig. 2). A statement like “It is important that an AI language model produces factual and informative responses” maps (0,100) where the ends of scale are (Strongly disagree, Strongly agree). Numeric scores are recorded, but not shown to participants to avoid anchoring and dependency biases. We only collect responses to these statements once before participants interact with LLMs but the same attributes appear in the Conversations stage; so, we can track how stated ‘abstract’ preferences relate to contextual ‘in-situ’ preferences.[^3] Overall, we find clusters of subjective attributes (values, creativity and diversity) versus objective attributes (factuality, fluency and helpfulness; Section N.1). While the majority of participants agree that these more objective attributes are important (highly-skewed positive distribution, μ∈[86,89],σ∈[14,16]\mu\in[86,89],\sigma\in[14,16]μ∈[86,89],σ∈[14,16]), there is little agreement on the meta-importance of subjective attributes (Section N.2). In fact, responses for whether value alignment itself is important follow an almost normal distribution (μ=54,σ=26\mu=54,\sigma=26μ=54,σ=26).

对 LLM 行为的陈述偏好 与这种开放式的偏好诱发相对,我们收集关于细粒度行为属性的结构化评分。参与者在视觉模拟量表 [42] 上给每个属性的重要性打分(图 2)。例如“重要的是,一个 AI 语言模型能给出符合事实且信息丰富的回复”映射到 (0,100),量表两端为(强烈不同意,强烈同意)。我们记录数字分数,但不向参与者显示,以避免锚定和依赖偏差。这些陈述只在参与者与 LLM 交互之前收集一次,但同一组属性也会出现在对话阶段;因此我们可以追踪陈述的“抽象”偏好如何关联到情境中的“当场”偏好。[^3] 总体来看,我们看到主观属性(价值、创造性与多样性)与客观属性(事实性、流畅性与有用性;第 N.1 节)分成两簇。大多数参与者同意这些更客观的属性很重要(高度右偏的正分布,μ∈[86,89],σ∈[14,16]\mu\in[86,89],\sigma\in[14,16]μ∈[86,89],σ∈[14,16]),但在主观属性的元重要性上几乎没有共识(第 N.2 节)。事实上,价值对齐本身是否重要的回答接近正态分布(μ=54,σ=26\mu=54,\sigma=26μ=54,σ=26)。

Self-written description Values and preferences are subjective and personal. We ascribe participants autonomy to communicate salient aspects of their identity in a short profile, beyond essentialising associations with structured demographics alone. Honesty, hard work and empathy emerged as common values (Section M.2) from the following instruction:

自写描述 价值与偏好是主观而个人的。我们赋予参与者自主权,让他们在一段短档案中说明自己身份中突出的方面,而不只是被结构化人口统计所本质化。诚实、勤奋和共情作为常见价值出现(第 M.2 节),来自如下指令:

Basic demographics We ask standard demographics: age, gender, employment status, martial status, educational attainment, ethnicity, religious affiliation, English proficiency, country of birth, and country of residence. There is always a “Prefer not to say” option. For gender, participants can select Male, Female, Non-Binary, or self-describe. We collect self-described ethnicity and religion because no pre-set groups exhaust how individuals may self-identify across cultures and global regions. We provide a manual annotation of these strings into aggregated categorisations for statistical analysis (Appendix F). Because of how we recruit participants (Section 2.3), our sample covers diverse demographics (Appendix G) and geographies (Appendix H), with representation from people born in 75 countries. However, the sample still skews White, Western and educated, and only contains English-language speakers.

基本人口统计 我们询问标准人口统计:年龄、性别、就业状况、婚姻状况、教育程度、族裔、宗教信仰、英语水平、出生国和居住国。始终提供“不愿透露”选项。对性别,参与者可以选择男性、女性、非二元,或自行描述。我们收集自行描述的族裔和宗教,因为没有任何预设分组能穷尽个体在不同文化和全球地区中的自我认同方式。我们对这些字符串做了人工标注,归入用于统计分析的汇总类别(附录 F)。由于招募方式(第 2.3 节),我们的样本覆盖多样的人口统计(附录 G)和地理分布(附录 H),包含出生于 75 个国家的人。不过样本仍偏向白人、西方和受过教育的人群,并且只包含英语使用者。

2.2 The Conversations

After completing the survey, participants move to the second stage, consisting of real-time conversations with LLMs via a custom-built interface on the Dynabench platform [43, 44].

2.2 对话

完成问卷后,参与者进入第二阶段,通过 Dynabench 平台 [43, 44] 上定制的界面与 LLM 进行实时对话。

Selecting conversation type We prime participants to diversify their prompts along the objective-subjective spectrum by asking them to complete two conversations across three conditions or conversation types (six in total).[^4] They select the type before inputting their opening prompt:

选择对话类型 为了让提示沿着客观–主观谱系多样化,我们请参与者在三种条件或对话类型下各完成两场对话(共六场)。[^4] 他们在输入开场提示之前先选择类型:

Opening the conversation Participants construct a free-text prompt of their choosing and receive up to four responses from different LLMs.[^5] The participants then rate each response on a visual analogue scale (VAS) [42, 45] from ‘‘Terrible’’ to ‘‘Perfect’’. We record the slider position as a score from 1--100 but do not show participants the number to avoid anchoring or conditional dependence of scores across conversations. We opt for this cardinal feedback for three reasons: (i) it encourages subjectivity; (ii) it permits studying the relative merit of cardinality versus ordinality for reward modelling because ratings can be converted to rankings but not vice versa; (iii) it allows expression of preference intensity above and beyond chosen:rejected pairs.[^6] However, we acknowledge that the cardinal scale introduces some intrapersonal measurement noise from a more cognitively demanding task and carries less interpersonal comparability than ordinal preferences, see Limitations (Section 5).

开启对话 参与者构造一条自己选择的自由文本提示,并收到最多四个不同 LLM 的回复。[^5] 然后他们在从“糟糕”到“完美”的视觉模拟量表(VAS)[42, 45] 上给每条回复打分。我们把滑块位置记录为 1–100 的分数,但不向参与者显示数字,以免跨对话出现锚定或条件依赖。我们选择这种基数反馈有三个原因:(i) 它鼓励主观性;(ii) 它允许研究基数相对序数对奖励建模的相对优劣,因为评分可以转成排序,反之则不行;(iii) 它允许表达偏好强度,而不只是 chosen:rejected 对。[^6] 不过我们承认,基数量表会因认知负担更高而引入一些个人内部的测量噪声,人际可比性也弱于序数偏好,见局限性(第 5 节)。

Continuing the conversation The highest-scoring LLM from the opening turn is locked into subsequent turns, with random tie-breaks in the case of identical scores. Participants must continue the conversation for at least another turn, but are asked to vary their conversations between 2 and 10 turns to avoid introducing a dataset artefact. We encourage some variation in conversation length (μT=3.4,σT=1.6\mu_{T}=3.4,\sigma_{T}=1.6μT​=3.4,σT​=1.6) but there is a strong drop off after the second turn (Appendix O). Participants then rate two responses on a VAS like before, but both are now sampled from the selected model with a non-deterministic temperature. These within-model responses are more similar in style and content than across-model responses (in the first turn), and score deviations are narrower (Appendix O).

继续对话 开场轮得分最高的 LLM 会被锁定到随后各轮;分数相同则随机打破平局。参与者必须至少再继续一轮,但我们请他们把对话长度变化控制在 2 到 10 轮之间,以免引入数据集伪迹。我们鼓励对话长度有一定变化(μT=3.4,σT=1.6\mu_{T}=3.4,\sigma_{T}=1.6μT​=3.4,σT​=1.6),但第二轮之后有明显下降(附录 O)。参与者随后像之前一样在 VAS 上给两条回复打分,但这两条现在都来自被选中的模型,并使用非确定性温度采样。这些模型内回复在风格和内容上比(第一轮的)跨模型回复更相近,分数偏差也更窄(附录 O)。

Collecting fine-grained feedback After the conversation ends, participants first rate statements about the performance of their highest-rated model like “The response was well-written” on a VAS from Performed very poorly to Performed very well, or select N/A if the statement is irrelevant for the context. We then ask participants to consider why they chose this model, rating statements like “I chose this response because it was well-written” on a VAS from Very unimportant to Very important (or select N/A). Attributes are shared with the Survey (Fig. 2). We find strong correlations between performance attributes and choice attributes (except safety) but weak correlations of these pairs to stated preferences given in the Survey, perhaps due to conversational, model or task-design confounders (Section N.1). In general, the distribution of scores over performance and choice attributes is narrower and more positively skewed (bunched to 100) compared to stated preferences (Section N.2). Finally, we collect open-ended natural language feedback on the whole conversation. Participants contributed both content and stylistic feedback (μ=29\mu=29μ=29 words, σ=19\sigma=19σ=19, Section M.3).

收集细粒度反馈 对话结束后,参与者先就其最高分模型的表现给诸如“回复写得很好”这类陈述打分,VAS 从表现非常差到表现非常好,若该陈述与语境无关可选 N/A。然后我们请参与者思考自己为什么选择这个模型,给诸如“我选择这条回复是因为它写得很好”的陈述打分,VAS 从非常不重要到非常重要(或选 N/A)。属性与问卷共享(图 2)。我们发现表现属性与选择属性之间相关性很强(安全除外),但这些配对与问卷中的陈述偏好相关性较弱,这可能来自对话、模型或任务设计的混杂(第 N.1 节)。总体来看,表现和选择属性上的分数分布比陈述偏好更窄、更向正向偏斜(聚集在 100 附近)(第 N.2 节)。最后,我们收集关于整场对话的开放式自然语言反馈。参与者同时贡献了内容和风格方面的反馈(μ=29\mu=29μ=29 词,σ=19\sigma=19σ=19,第 M.3 节)。

2.3 The Sample

Our sampling aims were depth in the demographics represented within countries and breadth across global regions. We recruit English-speaking participants from Prolific in two distinct paths:

2.3 样本

我们的抽样目标是:在各国内部获得所代表人口统计上的深度,并在全球地区之间获得广度。我们通过两条不同路径从 Prolific 招募英语参与者:

Census-representative sample (UK, US) Samples matched to simplified census data (age, ethnicity, gender) were only available for the UK and US. The minimum pool size for a statistical guarantee of representativeness was 300, which set a lower bound for participant quota. After collecting data, we observed some skew in our ‘representative’ samples between observed and expected distributions in recent census data, which we partially correct for (Appendix L). These samples permit future studies on more representative populations that can be replicated across two countries; however their inclusion biases Prism as a whole towards two Western nations already over-represented in AI research.

普查代表性样本(英国、美国) 与简化普查数据(年龄、族裔、性别)匹配的样本只对英国和美国可用。为保证代表性统计效力的最小池规模是 300,这设定了参与者配额的下限。收集数据后,我们观察到这些“代表性”样本在近期普查数据的观察分布与期望分布之间存在一些偏斜,我们对此做了部分校正(附录 L)。这些样本允许未来在两个国家之间复制、针对更具代表性人群的研究;不过把它们纳入也会让 Prism 整体偏向两个在 AI 研究中本已过度代表的西方国家。

Balanced samples (rest of world) The distribution of Prolific workers outside the US and the UK skews strongly to Europe and Northern America, and some countries dominate continental counts (Appendix J). To avoid more active workforces biasing the sample, we set up 33 country-specific studies where there is >1>1>1 eligible worker, and allocate sample quotas so that each global region is similarly represented.[^7] We balance each national sample by gender where possible (Table 10).

平衡样本(世界其余地区) 美国和英国以外的 Prolific 工作者分布强烈偏向欧洲和北美洲,一些国家主导了所在大洲的计数(附录 J)。为避免更活跃的劳动力使样本偏向,我们在有超过 1 名合格工作者的地方设立了 33 项国别研究,并分配样本配额,使各全球地区的代表程度相近。[^7] 在可能的情况下,我们按性别平衡每个国家样本(Table 10)。

Included models The rapidly evolving landscape necessitates a model-agnostic approach to avoid data staleness. We include 21 different LLMs (9 open-access, 12 commercial-API) from various model families and parameter sizes, which diversifies the training data, capabilities, and degree of existing safeguards or alignment biases. To avoid text length confounding preferences [46] and to reduce participant fatigue, we include system prompts instructing models to limit their responses to ≤50\leq 50≤50 words. We show the full list of models, decoding parameters and generation details in Appendix P.

纳入的模型 快速变化的格局要求一种与具体模型无关的做法,以免数据迅速过时。我们纳入来自不同模型家族和参数规模的 21 个 LLM(9 个开放获取,12 个商业 API),从而多样化训练数据、能力,以及已有护栏或对齐偏差的程度。为避免文本长度混淆偏好 [46],并减轻参与者疲劳,我们加入系统提示,要求模型把回复限制在 ≤50\leq 50≤50 词。完整的模型列表、解码参数和生成细节见附录 P。

按对话类型与参与者身份看话题分布

Figure 3: Topic prevalence by conversation types and participant identity. We show total prompts clustered into topics (bars), and total members in each group (top panels). Per group and topic, we plot the over-representation factor of observed vs. expected group proportions and show significant regression coefficients (base category indicated by †\dagger†). All coefficients are in Fig. 23, topic-group counts in Fig. 27 and centroid prompts in Table 21. Location is by birth region (with UK and US split out), but most regions have few countries (Appendix H). Key results (Section 3.1): Priming participants to select a conversation type (unguided, values or controversy guided) significantly influenced diversity of prompts. Identity factors have some significant interactions with prompt choice but each topic contains prompts authored by intersectionally-diverse participants.

图 3:按对话类型与参与者身份看话题流行度。 我们展示聚成各话题的提示总数(柱),以及每组的成员总数(顶部面板)。对每个组别和话题,我们画出观察比例相对期望比例的过度代表因子,并标出显著的回归系数(基准类别用 †\dagger† 标出)。全部系数见图 23,话题–组别计数见图 27,质心提示见 Table 21。地点按出生地区划分(英国和美国单独列出),但多数地区只包含少数国家(附录 H)。主要结果(第 3.1 节): 引导参与者选择对话类型(无引导、价值引导或争议引导)显著影响了提示的多样性。身份因素与提示选择有一些显著交互,但每个话题都包含由交叉多样的参与者撰写的提示。

3 Experiments with Prism

3 用 Prism 做实验

3.1 Case Study I: Do Different People Initiate Different Discussions with LLMs?

Methods We use a pre-trained sentence transformer (all-mpnet-base-v2) to embed each opening prompt in 768-D, then apply UMAP to reduce to 20-D, before clustering with HDBScan [47]. 70% of prompts are assigned to 22 topic clusters and 30% remain as outliers. We name each cluster by prompting gpt-4-turbo with the top n-grams extracted with TF-IDF and closest texts to the cluster centroid. We define an over-representation factor as Ng,t/Ntbg\frac{N_{g,t}/N_{t}}{b_{g}}bg​Ng,t​/Nt​​, to compute observed versus expected topic prevalence per identity group. For the partial contribution of identity attributes, we estimate an OLS regression for each topic yty^{t}yt (t∈1…22t\in 1\ldots 22t∈1…22) and cluster standard errors at the individual level: yi,cj=αt+genderi′β1t+agei′β2t+birth_regioni′β3t+ethnicityi′β4t+religioni′β5t+prompti′β6t+εi,cy_{i,c}^{j}=\alpha^{t}+\text{gender}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{1}^{t}+\text{age}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{2}^{t}+\text{birth\_region}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{3}^{t}+\text{ethnicity}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{4}^{t}+\text{religion}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{5}^{t}+\text{prompt}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{6}^{t}+\varepsilon_{i,c}yi,cj​=αt+genderi′​β1t​+agei′​β2t​+birth_regioni′​β3t​+ethnicityi′​β4t​+religioni′​β5t​+prompti′​β6t​+εi,c​, where yi,ct=1y^{t}_{i,c}=1yi,ct​=1 if the prompt of participant iii in conversation ccc is categorised as topic ttt. The identity vectors (e.g. gender) represent sets of variables, with a base category removed (indicated in Fig. 3). The coefficients of interest are contained in vectors {βdt}d=16\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=1}^{6}{βdt​}d=16​, where component ggg of βdt\beta_{d}^{t}βdt​ is interpreted as the increase in probability of a participant choosing topic ttt if they are in the group indexed by ggg (e.g. Female) compared to the base group (e.g. Male). See Appendix R for extended methods.

3.1 案例研究 I:不同的人会不会向 LLM 发起不同的讨论?

方法 我们用预训练的句向量模型(all-mpnet-base-v2)把每条开场提示嵌入到 768 维,再用 UMAP 降到 20 维,随后用 HDBScan 聚类 [47]。70% 的提示被分到 22 个话题簇,30% 仍是离群点。我们用 TF-IDF 提取的高频 n-gram 以及最接近簇质心的文本去提示 gpt-4-turbo,为每个簇命名。我们把过度代表因子定义为 Ng,t/Ntbg\frac{N_{g,t}/N_{t}}{b_{g}}bg​Ng,t​/Nt​​,用来计算每个身份组别上观察话题流行度相对期望值的比值。为估计身份属性的偏贡献,我们对每个话题 yty^{t}yt(t∈1…22t\in 1\ldots 22t∈1…22)估计一个 OLS 回归,并在个体层面聚类标准误:yi,cj=αt+genderi′β1t+agei′β2t+birth_regioni′β3t+ethnicityi′β4t+religioni′β5t+prompti′β6t+εi,cy_{i,c}^{j}=\alpha^{t}+\text{gender}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{1}^{t}+\text{age}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{2}^{t}+\text{birth\_region}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{3}^{t}+\text{ethnicity}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{4}^{t}+\text{religion}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{5}^{t}+\text{prompt}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{6}^{t}+\varepsilon_{i,c}yi,cj​=αt+genderi′​β1t​+agei′​β2t​+birth_regioni′​β3t​+ethnicityi′​β4t​+religioni′​β5t​+prompti′​β6t​+εi,c​,其中若参与者 iii 在对话 ccc 中的提示被归为话题 ttt,则 yi,ct=1y^{t}_{i,c}=1yi,ct​=1。身份向量(例如 gender)表示一组变量,并去掉一个基准类别(见图 3)。我们关心的系数包含在向量 {βdt}d=16\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=1}^{6}{βdt​}d=16​ 中,其中 βdt\beta_{d}^{t}βdt​ 的分量 ggg 解释为:参与者若属于由 ggg 索引的组别(例如女性),相对于基准组别(例如男性),选择话题 ttt 的概率增量。扩展方法见附录 R。

Results Our instructions had a significant priming effect, resulting in a high density of controversial and value-laden topics (Fig. 3). Topics significantly correlated with controversy guidance are Gender & LGBTQ+ Identity, Israel–Palestine Conflict, and Discussions on Abortion, while topics significantly correlated with the values guidance are Managing Relationships, Job Search, and Religion & Spirituality. In contrast, the ‘unguided’ condition correlates with task-oriented and neutral topics like Popular Culture, Recipes & Cooking and Travel Recommendations. Only Climate Change is not significantly correlated to conversation type. Controlling for conversation type, 11% of coefficients are significant (α=99%\alpha=99\%α=99%); so, identity factors have some predictive power on topic prevalence. Significant relationships include: women and non-binary people discuss gender and LGBTQ+ issues more than men; older people discuss elections and travel more than younger people; Black participants discuss climate change less than White participants, and all regions question LLMs about abortion less often than US participants. When we examine granular regions in embedding space using a single-link hierarchical clustering algorithm (Appendix S), local prompt neighbourhoods tend to be intersectionally-diverse: 84% of them meet or exceed entropy across intersectional demographics that would be expected under random sampling. During this local exploration, we retrieve regions of semantically-identical prompts rated by multiple diverse individuals (e.g. one neighbourhood “Does God exist?” has 7 religious and 7 irreligious participants), finding that interpersonal differences in contextual preferences persist even when dialogue context is fixed (Section S.4). So, despite Prism containing semantically-diverse prompts, people from different backgrounds occupy common discussion spaces, providing an anchor to examine diverse perspectives to shared issues.

结果 我们的说明有显著的启动效应,带来了高密度的争议性和价值负载话题(图 3)。与争议引导显著相关的话题是性别与 LGBTQ+ 身份、以色列–巴勒斯坦冲突和关于堕胎的讨论;与价值引导显著相关的话题是处理人际关系、求职和宗教与灵性。相反,“无引导”条件与面向任务、较为中性的话题相关,例如流行文化、食谱与烹饪和旅行推荐。只有气候变化与对话类型没有显著相关。在控制对话类型之后,11% 的系数显著(α=99%\alpha=99\%α=99%);因此,身份因素对话题流行度有一定预测力。显著关系包括:女性和非二元人群比男性更多讨论性别和 LGBTQ+ 议题;年长者比年轻人更多讨论选举和旅行;黑人参与者比白人参与者更少讨论气候变化;所有地区向 LLM 询问堕胎的频率都低于美国参与者。当我们用单链接层次聚类算法考察嵌入空间中的细粒度区域时(附录 S),局部提示邻域往往在交叉身份上是多样的:其中 84% 达到或超过随机抽样下交叉人口统计所期望的熵。在这种局部探索中,我们找回了一些由多名多样化个体评分、语义上相同的提示区域(例如一个“上帝存在吗?”邻域中有 7 名有宗教信仰和 7 名无宗教信仰的参与者),并发现即便对话语境固定,情境偏好上的人际差异仍然存在(第 S.4 节)。因此,尽管 Prism 包含语义多样的提示,来自不同背景的人仍占据共同的讨论空间,这为考察人们对共同议题的多样视角提供了锚点。

3.2 Case Study II: Do Different People Prefer Differently-Aligned Models?

Methods Observed preference differences at the model-level are confounded by interactions of topic prevalence and model aptitude (e.g. men ask more about aliens and gpt-4 is poor on extraterrestrial knowledge). Evidence of shared dialogue spaces (Section 3.1) and group-topic score differences (Section T.2) mitigate some concern, but to further control for context, we use opening prompts from the balanced subset of participants (n=1,246) with equal conversations per type (n=6,669). The mean participant rates 14/21 LLMs but unseen ratings are missing at random. Our aggregation (social choice) function over participant ratings is derived from Pairwise Rank Centrality (P\mathcal{P}P) [48] and Convergence Voting [49], both inspired by PageRank [50]. Each model is a node in a graph and transition probabilities between nodes are calculated by the proportion of pairwise battle wins. This process simulates a random walk on a Markov chain, leading to a stationary distribution of scores that reflect the collective preference intensity across models. Here, we compute P\mathcal{P}P over subsamples using a regularisation parameter of 1 and tie threshold of 5, but present extended methods and robustness checks in Appendix T.

3.2 案例研究 II:不同的人是否偏好对齐方式不同的模型?

方法 在模型层面观察到的偏好差异,会被话题流行度与模型能力的交互所混淆(例如男性更多询问外星人,而 gpt-4 在地外知识上较差)。共享对话空间的证据(第 3.1 节)以及组别–话题分数差异(第 T.2 节)缓解了部分担忧,但为进一步控制语境,我们使用平衡子集参与者(n=1,246)的开场提示,每人每种类型的对话数相同(n=6,669)。平均每位参与者给 14/21 个 LLM 打分,未见过的评分是随机缺失的。我们对参与者评分的汇总(社会选择)函数来自 Pairwise Rank Centrality(P\mathcal{P}P)[48] 和 Convergence Voting [49],两者都受 PageRank [50] 启发。每个模型是图中的一个节点,节点之间的转移概率由成对对战的胜率计算。这一过程模拟马尔可夫链上的随机游走,得到反映各模型上集体偏好强度的平稳分布分数。这里我们对子样本计算 P\mathcal{P}P,正则化参数取 1,平局阈值取 5,扩展方法和稳健性检查见附录 T。

Results We find rankings are sensitive to idiosyncratic, contextual, and group-wise variance. Samples of 100 people introduce significant noise, resulting in a fairly even distribution of collective preference among the top 10 models (Fig. 4). Rankings are sensitive to what participants talk about: zephyr-7b performs highly on controversy but not in unguided domains, while claude-2 has the opposite trend; and where they are from: relative to overall rank, palm-2 drops 4 places for participants in the US, llama-7b drops 7 places in Asia, while mistral-7b gains 7 places in Africa. We further observe that Prism produces surprising ranks relative to other leaderboards. We apply our method to ChatbotArena data [51], finding gpt models fare significantly worse in Prism, while open models like zephyr-7b do significantly better (95% CI over 1,000 bootstraps, Section T.9). This may be due to domain shift (task-orientated/coding prompts vs. controversial/cultural prompts), sample diversity or task incentives. To identify drivers of score differences, we generate hypotheses by qualitatively examining battles between command and gpt-4/-turbo, then test these with an OLS regression on all model responses (Section T.8). We find that formatting and refusals partially explain score differences with significant positive effects from additional characters, ending in a question mark (“Would you like to know more?”) and enumeration, but significant negative effect of line breaks. De-anthropomorphic phrases (“As an AI, I don’t have personal opinions.”) significantly reduce score but not as substantially as refusals (“Sorry I cannot engage.”). The proportion of explained variance in score by these factors is low (R2=0.06R^{2}=0.06R2=0.06), so we encourage more sophisticated methods in future work for partialling out the effect of style versus content, or participant, model and conversation fixed-effects, as determinants of score.

结果 我们发现排名对特异、情境和组别差异都很敏感。100 人的样本会引入显著噪声,使前 10 个模型的集体偏好分布相当均匀(图 4)。排名对参与者谈论什么敏感:zephyr-7b 在争议领域表现很高,但在无引导领域并非如此,而 claude-2 趋势相反;也对参与者来自哪里敏感:相对总体排名,palm-2 在美国参与者中下降 4 位,llama-7b 在亚洲下降 7 位,而 mistral-7b 在非洲上升 7 位。我们还观察到,相对其他排行榜,Prism 产生了出人意料的名次。我们把同一方法用到 ChatbotArena 数据 [51] 上,发现 gpt 系列模型在 Prism 中明显更差,而 zephyr-7b 这类开放模型明显更好(1,000 次自助法的 95% 置信区间,第 T.9 节)。这可能来自领域偏移(面向任务/编程的提示 vs. 争议/文化提示)、样本多样性或任务激励。为识别分数差异的驱动因素,我们通过定性考察 command 与 gpt-4/-turbo 之间的对战来生成假设,再用针对所有模型回复的 OLS 回归加以检验(第 T.8 节)。我们发现格式和拒答部分解释了分数差异:额外字符、以问号结尾(“Would you like to know more?”)以及枚举有显著正向效应,但换行有显著负向效应。去拟人化短语(“As an AI, I don’t have personal opinions.”)会显著降低分数,但幅度不如拒答(“Sorry I cannot engage.”)。这些因素解释的分数方差比例很低(R2=0.06R^{2}=0.06R2=0.06),因此我们鼓励未来工作用更精细的方法,把风格与内容的效应,或参与者、模型和对话的固定效应,作为分数的决定因素分离出来。

模型偏好差异的来源

Figure 4: Sources of variation in model preferences. Panel A shows idiosyncratic variance in distributions of Pairwise Rank Centrality scores for 100 randomly-drawn participants (over 1,000 bootstraps). For Panels B and C, we show conversational context variation and group-wise variation. We show overall rank based on Pairwise Rank Centrality over n=6,669 balanced conversations (numbered circles). We then trace how rank changes by sampling the group on xxx (e.g. filtering to only values guided conversations, or only US participants). Across these subsamples, we show most spots climbed () and spots fallen () by each model relative to overall rank. Key results (Section 3.2): Rankings are sensitive to sample composition, varying with which participants are sampled (Panel A,C) and what they talk about (B). Rankings differ from other leaderboards, explained by Prism’s characteristics (sample diversity, domain shifts) as well as response characteristics (length, formatting, refusals).

图 4:模型偏好差异的来源。 面板 A 展示 100 名随机抽取的参与者(经 1,000 次自助法)在 Pairwise Rank Centrality 分数分布上的特异差异。对面板 B 和 C,我们展示对话语境差异和组别差异。我们给出基于 n=6,669 场平衡对话的 Pairwise Rank Centrality 总体排名(带编号的圆圈)。然后追踪排名如何随在 xxx 上抽样该组而变化(例如只筛选价值引导对话,或只筛选美国参与者)。在这些子样本中,我们展示每个模型相对总体排名上升最多()和下降最多()的名次。主要结果(第 3.2 节): 排名对样本构成敏感,随抽到哪些参与者(面板 A、C)以及他们谈论什么(B)而变化。排名与其他排行榜不同,可以由 Prism 的特征(样本多样性、领域偏移)以及回复特征(长度、格式、拒答)来解释。

3.3 Case Study III: How do Sampling Decisions Affect Welfare Outcomes?

Methods We use ‘welfare’ to capture the extent to which a chosen LLM aligns with the preferences of a user population. We consider two welfare measures: average model rating (meanRating), and average likelihood that a model is chosen (rated highest in the opening turn, meanChoice). Previous experiments indicate dialogue and preference diversity across people, suggesting that the welfare of downstream LLM users may depend on who provides feedback. To test this, we first randomly generate seven sub-samples of individuals ‘in the seat of power’ to select their favourite LLM (based on mean rating). Four sampling schemes randomly draw NNN individuals from a representative sample (N∈{10,20,50,100}N\in\{10,20,50,100\}N∈{10,20,50,100}). Three schemes randomly draw 100 individuals from specific low-diversity sub-populations (male, white, and ≥\geq≥45 years old). For each draw, we then measure the distribution of welfare from this LLM being imposed on different stakeholder populations [9]: the entire population, non-male individuals, non-white individuals, and individuals <<<45 years old. We report the distribution of average welfare outcomes across random draws from each sampling scheme. We conduct this experiment for the UK and US representative samples. Extended methods are in Appendix U.

3.3 案例研究 III:抽样决策如何影响福利结果?

方法 我们用“福利”来刻画所选 LLM 与用户群体偏好的对齐程度。我们考虑两种福利度量:平均模型评分(meanRating),以及某模型被选中的平均可能性(在开场轮评分最高,meanChoice)。此前实验表明,人们在对话和偏好上存在多样性,这意味着下游 LLM 用户的福利可能取决于谁提供反馈。为检验这一点,我们首先随机生成七个子样本,让其中的个体“坐在权力座位上”按其平均评分选出最喜欢的 LLM。四种抽样方案从代表性样本中随机抽取 NNN 个个体(N∈{10,20,50,100}N\in\{10,20,50,100\}N∈{10,20,50,100})。三种方案从特定的低多样性子群体(男性、白人,以及 45 岁及以上)中随机抽取 100 个个体。对每一次抽取,我们再衡量把这一 LLM 施加到不同利益相关群体 [9] 上的福利分布:全体人口、非男性个体、非白人个体,以及 45 岁以下个体。我们报告每种抽样方案下、多次随机抽取的平均福利结果分布。我们对英国和美国的代表性样本都做了这一实验。扩展方法见附录 U。

美国样本的福利分布

Figure 5: Welfare distributions for the US. The distribution of mean welfare for four subpopulations in the US (welfare pop) induced by seven sampling schemes (in the seat of power). The yyy axis is the sampled subpopulation (e.g. Rep is a ‘representative’ sample of the population) and sample size in brackets (e.g (100)). Each violin shows the distribution of mean welfare for the panel’s subpopulation induced by a sampling scheme. The top four Rating comparisons use the meanRating welfare measure and the bottom Choice comparisons use the meanChoice measure. The red distributions are FOSD by Rep (100) in blue (i.e. less optimal scheme). Key results (Section 3.3): Large representative samples mostly outperform smaller or demographically-restricted samples and sampling exclusively from a specific group tends to reduce the welfare of out-group participants (male vs. non-male, white vs. non-white). No single model achieves majority preference (max 45% meanChoice).

图 5:美国样本的福利分布。 七种抽样方案(坐在权力座位上)给美国四个子群体(福利群体)带来的平均福利分布。yyy 轴是被抽样的子群体(例如 Rep 是人口的“代表性”样本)以及括号中的样本量(例如 (100))。每把小提琴展示某种抽样方案给该面板子群体带来的平均福利分布。上边四组 Rating 比较使用 meanRating 福利度量,下边的 Choice 比较使用 meanChoice 度量。红色分布被蓝色的 Rep (100) 一阶随机占优(FOSD)(也就是较差的方案)。主要结果(第 3.3 节): 较大的代表性样本大多优于较小或人口受限的样本;只从特定群体抽样往往会降低外群体参与者的福利(男性 vs. 非男性,白人 vs. 非白人)。没有单一模型能获得多数偏好(最高 45% 的 meanChoice)。

Results We find as sample size falls, the probability of choosing a LLM with worse mean welfare rises. Larger samples from the target sub-population appear to first order stochastically dominate[^8] (FOSD) smaller samples from the target sub-population. Sampling exclusively from a specific group tends to reduce the welfare of out-group individuals. For example, when consider the welfare of the representative US sample (Fig. 5), sampling from US males is FOSD by sampling from the full US sample. Furthermore, average measures can conceal the welfare of minority groups: sampling 100 white individuals appears to FOSD sampling 100 representative individuals when assessing welfare of the population at large, but minority stakeholders (non-white population) are worse off under this scheme. Finally, regardless of the model chosen, a large proportion of participants prefer a different model. For the US, the model that maximises meanChoice only achieves a probability of 45%45\%45%. If a participant is shown the winning model, and three other models at random, the probability that they will choose the winning model is <50%<50\%<50%. The probability they will pick the winning model over all other 20 LLMs can only be lower. This suggests that we should not expect a single LLM to satisfy everyone’s preferences in a given population. We repeat the welfare analysis for the UK sample and conduct robustness checks with imputed missing data in Appendix U.

结果 我们发现随着样本量下降,选出平均福利更差的 LLM 的概率会上升。来自目标子群体的较大样本,似乎对来自同一目标子群体的较小样本构成一阶随机占优[^8](FOSD)。只从特定群体抽样往往会降低外群体个体的福利。例如,在考虑美国代表性样本的福利时(图 5),从美国男性中抽样会被从全体美国样本中抽样所 FOSD。此外,平均度量可能掩盖少数群体的福利:在评估全体人口的福利时,抽取 100 名白人个体似乎对抽取 100 名代表性个体构成 FOSD,但少数利益相关者(非白人群体)在这一方案下处境更差。最后,无论选出哪个模型,都有很大一部分参与者更偏好另一个模型。对美国而言,最大化 meanChoice 的模型也只达到 45%45\%45% 的概率。如果向一名参与者展示胜出模型以及另外三个随机模型,他们选出胜出模型的概率仍低于 50%50\%50%。他们在全部其余 20 个 LLM 中选出胜出模型的概率只会更低。这说明我们不应期望单一 LLM 能满足给定群体中每个人的偏好。我们在附录 U 中对英国样本重复了福利分析,并用填补缺失数据做了稳健性检查。

4 Related Work

4 相关工作

Participation & Representation in Science & Technology There is a long history of technologies failing diverse users who lack consultation during design [52, 53, 54]. Conscious participation can be intrinsically valuable as an act of justice [55, 56]. However, in internet-harvested pre-training data, participation is involuntary or cooptative [55, 33], and unequal representation risks cultural homogenisation and minority stereotyping [57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62]. Labelling data or giving feedback is active procedural participation [53] but often relies on narrow specifications from technology providers of what counts as high-quality language or preferable outputs [15, 16, 63, 64]. In ML or NLP data, variability in subjective experience is commonly collapsed into majority votes [27, 65, 66, 67, 68], without sufficient documentation of annotator artefacts or disagreements [69, 70, 71, 72, 73], despite evidence that sociodemographics affect labels [74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79]. Multiple scientific fields are guilty of over-generalising conclusions from the ‘generic human’ drawn from ‘WEIRD’ societies [80, 81]. Prism releases participant IDs and characteristics to spotlight sample diversity while acknowledging sample specificity [82].

科学技术中的参与与代表 技术未能服务在设计阶段缺少咨询的多样化用户,有着漫长的历史 [52, 53, 54]。有意识的参与本身可以作为正义行动而具有内在价值 [55, 56]。不过,在从互联网采集的预训练数据中,参与是非自愿或被收编的 [55, 33],而不平等的代表会带来文化同质化和少数群体刻板印象的风险 [57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62]。标注数据或给出反馈是主动的程序性参与 [53],但往往依赖于技术提供方对何谓高质量语言或更可取输出的狭窄规定 [15, 16, 63, 64]。在机器学习或自然语言处理数据中,主观经验的变异通常被压成多数票 [27, 65, 66, 67, 68],却没有充分记录标注者伪迹或分歧 [69, 70, 71, 72, 73],尽管已有证据表明社会人口统计会影响标签 [74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79]。多个科学领域都犯过从“WEIRD”社会中抽取的“通用人类”过度推广结论的错误 [80, 81]。Prism 发布参与者 ID 和特征,既凸显样本多样性,也承认样本的特殊性 [82]。

Learning from Human Feedback Using human feedback to condition the loss function for training LLMs overcomes challenges of specifying rewards [83, 84, 85]. Combining human feedback, reinforcement learning and natural language generation has a history in machine translation [86, 87, 88] and dialogue [89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94]. RLHF pipelines rely on binary comparisons [29, 30, 31, 85], principles or rules [32, 95], fine-grained feedback [12], or natural language [96], to reward dimensions like helpfulness, honesty and harmlessness [97, 30]. Reward models then update LLMs via algorithms like PPO [98] or Reinforce [99, 100]; but reward model free techniques are competitive, e.g. DPO [18], supervised fine-tuning [101] and rejection sampling [102, 5, 103]. There is rising demand for high-quality human feedback [104, 105], but the complexity and cost of collecting data incentivises scraping preferences, e.g. on Reddit [29, 106] or StackOverflow [107], or simulating humans with LLMs [108, 109, 110]. Similar to Prism, ChatbotArena [51], Lmsys-1m [111] and WildChat [112] feature user-rated model interactions, but for narrow communities (HuggingFace Spaces) and domains (coding, task-orientated). Unlike these datasets, OpenConvos [113] collect optional contributor demographics, and Dices [79] provide demographics for multiple raters per conversation. Other datasets target specific behaviours [30, 114], or multilingual coverage [115]. Surveys on attitudes towards AI [116, 117] and community assemblies [6, 118, 119] offer another lens on public priorities. To our knowledge, Prism is the first to link preference ratings and detailed survey responses.

从人类反馈中学习 用人类反馈来约束训练 LLM 的损失函数,克服了指定奖励的困难 [83, 84, 85]。把人类反馈、强化学习和自然语言生成结合起来,在机器翻译 [86, 87, 88] 和对话 [89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94] 中已有历史。RLHF 管线依赖二元比较 [29, 30, 31, 85]、原则或规则 [32, 95]、细粒度反馈 [12] 或自然语言 [96],以奖励有用性、诚实性和无害性等维度 [97, 30]。奖励模型随后通过 PPO [98] 或 Reinforce [99, 100] 这类算法更新 LLM;但无需奖励模型的技术也很有竞争力,例如 DPO [18]、监督微调 [101] 和拒绝采样 [102, 5, 103]。对高质量人类反馈的需求正在上升 [104, 105],但收集数据的复杂性和成本促使人们去抓取偏好,例如在 Reddit [29, 106] 或 StackOverflow [107] 上,或用 LLM 模拟人类 [108, 109, 110]。与 Prism 类似,ChatbotArena [51]、Lmsys-1m [111] 和 WildChat [112] 也包含用户评分的模型交互,但面向狭窄社区(HuggingFace Spaces)和领域(编程、面向任务)。与这些数据集不同,OpenConvos [113] 收集可选的贡献者人口统计,Dices [79] 为每场对话的多名评分者提供人口统计。其他数据集针对特定行为 [30, 114],或多语覆盖 [115]。关于对 AI 态度的调查 [116, 117] 以及社区集会 [6, 118, 119] 提供了观察公众优先事项的另一视角。据我们所知,Prism 是首个把偏好评分与详细问卷回答连接起来的数据集。

5 Limitations, Discussions and Conclusions

5 局限性、讨论与结论

Ethical Considerations and Limitations We collect informed consent, pseudononymise IDs, check for PII (Appendix E) and disallow deanonymisation in our terms (Appendix C), but privacy risks remain, especially given the sensitive nature of conversations. Asking participants to engage with controversies expands human preference data to discursive areas with the greatest expected degree of interpersonal disagreement, but risks encouraging hateful, bigoted, biased or otherwise harmful content. Prism is less toxic than previous datasets (0.06%, Appendix E). We do not moderate prior to release to permit conversational safety research. There are many sources of variance in Prism and alternative divisions of the data may yield different outcomes [120]. Granting free choice of dialogue, using cardinal feedback scales and focusing on many kinds of models and participants introduces diversity and subjective freedom but complicates controlled experiments and limits statistical power. Prism is still biased towards English-speaking crowdworkers whose task-specific incentives may not align with wider populations. We expand on ethical risks and limitations in our data statement (Appendix B).

伦理考虑与局限性 我们收集知情同意,对 ID 做假名化处理,检查个人身份信息(附录 E),并在条款中禁止去匿名化(附录 C),但隐私风险仍然存在,尤其考虑到对话内容的敏感性质。请参与者接触争议,能把人类偏好数据扩展到预期人际分歧最大的话语领域,但也有鼓励仇恨、偏见、偏颇或其他有害内容的风险。Prism 的毒性低于此前数据集(0.06%,附录 E)。我们在发布前不做审核,以便支持对话安全研究。Prism 中有许多差异来源,对数据的其他划分可能产生不同结果 [120]。给予对话的自由选择、使用基数反馈量表,并关注多种模型和参与者,会引入多样性和主观自由,但也使受控实验更复杂,并限制统计效力。Prism 仍然偏向英语众包工作者,他们的任务特定激励未必与更广泛人群一致。我们在数据声明(附录 B)中进一步讨论伦理风险和局限性。

We raise three discussion points on the boundaries of where we collect preferences, for what end and with what lasting impact. First, aligning LLMs via ‘preference-based utilitarianism’ [121] may not be synonymous with individual or societal well-being, prompting the question of whether there are limits for “legitimate” human feedback. Preferences may be (i) at odds with self-interest due to myopia or information asymmetries (e.g. participants who want anthropomorphic LLMs despite evidenced harms [122, 123, 124, 125, 126]) or (ii) incompatible with others’ interest (e.g. participants who prefer ‘anti-woke’ LLMs that argue in a debate vs. those who favour neutrality). Relying on decontextualized preference observations carries the risk of silently reinforcing biases from those in power [61, 65]; so we recommend transparency surrounding individual disagreements before aggregation decisions [9, 127], especially if participant positionality affects their epistemic legitimacy to define harm [59, 128, 129]. Second, irreconcilable personal preferences and morals matter more when the ‘unit of alignment’ is operationalised as a group, culture or even species, rather than an individual. Prism permits personalised or steerable alignment using participant profiles and specific ratings [2, 3, 4, 37] as well as collective alignment via opinion consensus or distribution of rewards [5, 6, 7, 8, 28]; though group deliberation in groups may yield different outcomes than gathering data from one person at a time [6, 118, 119]. With growing use of synthetic alignment data, Prism can assist in calibrating LLM-as-judge protocols to more diverse rater pools [51, 130]. Finally, Prism was motivated by participation as justice via inclusionary alignment practices that, relative to passive roles in annotation tasks or pre-training data, prioritise active input from local citizens with specialised knowledge of their own and communities’ needs [55]. However, participation remains thin because the humans crucial to the success of RLHF do not typically share in downstream benefits or profits [33, 131]. Ultimately, the impact of our work depends on those developing, researching and regulating LLMs because effective participation requires being asked and being heard [53].

我们就在何处收集偏好、为了什么目的以及会留下何种持久影响,提出三点讨论。第一,通过“基于偏好的功利主义” [121] 来对齐 LLM,未必等同于个人或社会的福祉,这引出一个问题:“正当”的人类反馈是否有边界。 偏好可能 (i) 因短视或信息不对称而与自身利益相悖(例如尽管已有危害证据 [122, 123, 124, 125, 126],参与者仍希望 LLM 拟人),或 (ii) 与他人利益不相容(例如有人偏好在辩论中持“反觉醒”立场的 LLM,有人则倾向中立)。依赖去语境化的偏好观察,有可能在不知不觉中强化掌权者的偏见 [61, 65];因此我们建议在做出汇总决策之前,先透明地呈现个体分歧 [9, 127],尤其是当参与者的立场会影响他们定义伤害的认识合法性时 [59, 128, 129]。第二,当“对齐单元”被操作化为一个群体、一种文化甚至一个物种,而不是一个个体时,难以调和的个人偏好与道德就更加要紧。Prism 既支持利用参与者档案和具体评分的个性化或可引导对齐 [2, 3, 4, 37],也支持通过意见共识或奖励分布进行的集体对齐 [5, 6, 7, 8, 28];不过群体审议的结果可能不同于一次从一个人那里收集数据 [6, 118, 119]。随着合成对齐数据的使用增加,Prism 可以帮助把 LLM-as-judge 协议校准到更多样的评分者池 [51, 130]。最后,Prism 的动机是把参与当作正义:相对标注任务或预训练数据中的被动角色,包容性的对齐实践优先吸收本地公民的主动输入,因为他们对自身及社区需求有专门知识 [55]。不过参与仍然很薄,因为 RLHF 成功所依赖的那些人通常并不能分享下游收益或利润 [33, 131]。归根结底,我们工作的影响取决于那些开发、研究和监管 LLM 的人,因为有效的参与既需要被询问,也需要被听见 [53]。

In their early demonstrations of aligning AI systems to human feedback, Bai et al. 2022a discuss alignment data as a public good. We echo this sentiment with Prism—a new feedback dataset from 1,500 diverse humans, motivated by the need for inclusive, participatory and open scientific research into the pressing question of what it means to align LLMs to human preferences in a pluralistic world.

在对齐 AI 系统与人类反馈的早期演示中,Bai 等人 2022a 把对齐数据当作一种公共品来讨论。我们用 Prism 呼应这一看法——这是来自 1,500 名多样化人类的新反馈数据集,其动机是:在一个多元世界里,要对齐 LLM 与人类偏好究竟意味着什么,这一紧迫问题需要包容、参与式和开放的科学研究。

Acknowledgments and Disclosure of Funding

致谢与资助披露

This project was awarded the MetaAI Dynabench Grant “Optimising feedback between humans-and-models-in-the-loop”. For additional compute support, the project was awarded the Microsoft Azure Accelerating Foundation Model Research Grant. For additional annotation support, we received funding from the OpenPhil grant and NSF grant (IIS-2340345) via New York University. We are grateful for support received in the form of research access or credits from OpenAI, Anthropic, Aleph Alpha, Google, HuggingFace and Cohere. Hannah Rose Kirk’s PhD is supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant ES/P000649/1. Paul Röttger is a member of the Data and Marketing Insights research unit of the Bocconi Institute for Data Science and Analysis, and is supported by a MUR FARE 2020 initiative under grant agreement Prot. R20YSMBZ8S (INDOMITA). Andrew Bean’s PhD is supported by the Clarendon Fund Scholarships at the University of Oxford. We are particularly grateful to Maximilian Kasy for his valuable input and advice on the welfare experiments. We are indebted to the incredible effort and time that our Prolific annotators put into our task, as well as the expert advice from Prolific consultant Andrew Gordon. We also thank any Beta testers, including friends, family and colleagues at Oxford and New York University, for their help in piloting (and debugging!) our task. Lastly, we thank Jakob Mökander, Nathan Lambert, Natasha Jacques, Felix Simon, Nino Scherrer, Maximilian Kroner Dale, Saffron Huang, Amanda Curtis and Joanna Rivera-Carlisle for their feedback on the paper in its various eras. We use scientific colour maps in our figures [132].

本项目获得 MetaAI Dynabench 资助“Optimising feedback between humans-and-models-in-the-loop”。在额外算力支持方面,项目获得 Microsoft Azure Accelerating Foundation Model Research Grant。在额外标注支持方面,我们通过纽约大学获得 OpenPhil 资助以及 NSF 资助(IIS-2340345)。我们感谢 OpenAI、Anthropic、Aleph Alpha、Google、HuggingFace 和 Cohere 以研究访问或额度形式给予的支持。Hannah Rose Kirk 的博士研究得到 Economic and Social Research Council 资助 ES/P000649/1 的支持。Paul Röttger 是 Bocconi Institute for Data Science and Analysis 的 Data and Marketing Insights 研究单元成员,并得到 MUR FARE 2020 计划资助协议 Prot. R20YSMBZ8S(INDOMITA)的支持。Andrew Bean 的博士研究得到牛津大学 Clarendon Fund Scholarships 的支持。我们特别感谢 Maximilian Kasy 对福利实验的宝贵意见和建议。我们感谢 Prolific 标注者投入到任务中的巨大努力和时间,以及 Prolific 顾问 Andrew Gordon 的专业建议。我们也感谢所有 Beta 测试者,包括牛津和纽约大学的朋友、家人和同事,帮助试运行(并调试!)我们的任务。最后,我们感谢 Jakob Mökander、Nathan Lambert、Natasha Jacques、Felix Simon、Nino Scherrer、Maximilian Kroner Dale、Saffron Huang、Amanda Curtis 和 Joanna Rivera-Carlisle 在论文各个阶段给出的反馈。我们在图中使用了科学配色 [132]。

Author Contribution Statement

作者贡献声明

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Supplementary Material

补充材料

Appendix A Prism Data Access and Format

附录 A Prism 数据访问与格式

The data can be accessed on Github at https://github.com/HannahKirk/prism-alignment, and also on HuggingFace at https://huggingface.co/datasets/HannahRoseKirk/prism-alignment. The dataset has a permanent DOI: 10.57967/hf/2113.

数据可在 Github 访问:https://github.com/HannahKirk/prism-alignment,也可在 HuggingFace 访问:https://huggingface.co/datasets/HannahRoseKirk/prism-alignment。该数据集有永久 DOI:10.57967/hf/2113。

There dataset is organised in two primary JSON lines files:

该数据集组织为两个主要的 JSON lines 文件:

  • • The Survey (survey.jsonl): The survey where participants answer questions such as their stated preferences for LLM behaviours, their familarity with LLMs, a self-description and some basic demographics. Each row is a single participant in our dataset, identified by a user_id.
  • • 问卷(survey.jsonl):参与者回答诸如对 LLM 行为的陈述偏好、对 LLM 的熟悉程度、一段自我描述以及一些基本人口统计等问题的问卷。每一行是数据集中的一名参与者,由 user_id 标识。
  • • The Conversations (conversations.jsonl): Each participants’ multiple conversation trees with LLMs and associated feedback. Each row is a single conversation, identified by a conversation_id, that can be matched back to a participant’s survey profile via the user_id. The conversation itself is stored as a list of dictionaries representing human and model turns in the conversation_history column, which broadly follows the format of widely used Chat APIs (see single entry schema on the next page).
  • • 对话(conversations.jsonl):每位参与者与 LLM 的多棵对话树及相关反馈。每一行是一场对话,由 conversation_id 标识,并可通过 user_id 匹配回该参与者的问卷档案。对话本身作为表示人类与模型轮次的字典列表,存放在 conversation_history 列中,大体遵循广泛使用的 Chat API 格式(见下一页的单条记录模式)。

Additionally, for ease of secondary analysis we provide a more granular and flattened format of the conversations data:

此外,为便于二次分析,我们提供对话数据一种更细粒、更扁平的格式:

  • • The Utterances (utterances.jsonl): Each row is a single scored utterance (human input - model response - score). Each row has an utterance_id that can be mapped back to the conversation data using conversation_id or the survey using user_id. The model responses and scores per each user input are in long format. Because of this format, the user inputs will be repeated for the set of model responses in a single interaction turn.
  • • 语句(utterances.jsonl):每一行是一条已评分的语句(人类输入 - 模型回复 - 分数)。每一行有一个 utterance_id,可通过 conversation_id 映射回对话数据,或通过 user_id 映射回问卷。每个用户输入对应的模型回复和分数采用长表格式。由于这一格式,同一交互轮次中一组模型回复会重复出现该用户输入。

We also provide code for transforming the conversations to a wide format. That is, each row is now a single turn within a conversation. For the first interaction where up to four models respond, we have model_{a/b/c/d} as four distinct columns and score_{a/b/c/d} as another four columns. Note that for subsequent turns, the same model responds and there are only two responses so model/score_{c/d} will always be missing.

我们也提供把对话转换成宽表格式的代码。也就是说,每一行现在是一场对话中的单轮。对最多有四个模型回应的第一次交互,我们把 model_{a/b/c/d} 作为四列,把 score_{a/b/c/d} 作为另外四列。注意在随后各轮中,是同一个模型在回复,并且只有两条回复,因此 model/score_{c/d} 将始终缺失。

Finally, for every text instance in Prism, we provide metadata on the language detection, personal or private information (PII) detection and moderation flags. The Metadata is provided seperately to the main data files (metadata.jsonl).

最后,对 Prism 中的每一段文本实例,我们提供语言检测、个人或私人信息(PII)检测以及审核标记的元数据。元数据与主数据文件分开提供(metadata.jsonl)。

We provide codebooks for The Survey (Section V.1), The Conversations (Section V.2), The Utterances (Section V.3) and The Metadata (Section V.4).

我们为问卷(第 V.1 节)、对话(第 V.2 节)、语句(第 V.3 节)和元数据(第 V.4 节)提供编码手册。

Format of Entries in Conversations Data

{
"conversation_id": "c1",
"user_id": "user123",
"conversation_type": ["unguided", "values guided", "controversy guided"],
"opening_prompt": "[USER PROMPT]",
"conversation_turns": [2-22],
"conversation_history": [
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "user",
"content": "[USER PROMPT]"
},
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M1",
"model_provider": "P1",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": false,
"within_turn_id":0
},
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": true,
"within_turn_id":1

},
//... Additional list items for remaining model responses (up to 4 in total)
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "user",
"content": "[USER PROMPT]"
},
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": true,
"within_turn_id":0
},
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": false,
"within_turn_id":1
}
//... Additional turns follow the same pattern as turn 1
],
"performance_attributes": {
"fluency": [1-100],
"factuality": [1-100],
"helpfulness": [1-100],
//....Additional attribute ratings
},
"open_feedback": "[FREE-TEXT]"
}

对话数据中条目的格式

{
"conversation_id": "c1",
"user_id": "user123",
"conversation_type": ["unguided", "values guided", "controversy guided"],
"opening_prompt": "[USER PROMPT]",
"conversation_turns": [2-22],
"conversation_history": [
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "user",
"content": "[USER PROMPT]"
},
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M1",
"model_provider": "P1",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": false,
"within_turn_id":0
},
{
"turn": 0,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": true,
"within_turn_id":1

},
//... 其余模型回复的列表项(总共最多 4 条)
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "user",
"content": "[USER PROMPT]"
},
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": true,
"within_turn_id":0
},
{
"turn": 1,
"role": "model",
"content": "[MODEL RESPONSE]",
"model_name": "M2",
"model_provider": "P2",
"score": [1-100],
"if_chosen": false,
"within_turn_id":1
}
//... 随后各轮遵循与第 1 轮相同的模式
],
"performance_attributes": {
"fluency": [1-100],
"factuality": [1-100],
"helpfulness": [1-100],
//....更多属性评分
},
"open_feedback": "[FREE-TEXT]"
}

Appendix B Prism Data Statement

附录 B Prism 数据声明

We provide a data statement [69] to document the generation and provenance of Prism.

我们提供一份数据声明 [69],用以记录 Prism 的生成过程与出处。

B.1 Curation Rationale

The Prism Alignment Project, funded by a variety of academic and industry sources (see Disclosure of Funding), aims to diversify human feedback datasets. All participants are recruited via the Prolific platform. The sample is described in Section 2.3, with additional details in Appendix J. The primary purpose of the dataset is for academic research into how different people interact with LLMs and perceive their outputs. However, we do not prohibit the use of the dataset to develop, test and/or evaluate AI systems so long as usage complies with the dataset license (Section C.2).

B.1 策展理据

Prism Alignment Project 由多种学术和产业来源资助(见资助披露),旨在使人类反馈数据集更加多样。所有参与者均通过 Prolific 平台招募。样本在第 2.3 节描述,更多细节见附录 J。该数据集的主要用途是学术研究:考察不同的人如何与 LLM 交互、又如何看待其输出。不过,只要使用遵守数据集许可(第 C.2 节),我们并不禁止将该数据集用于开发、测试和/或评估 AI 系统。

B.2 Language Variety

The language of human- or model-written text was not explicitly restricted to English. However, the task instructions were written English, and fluency in English was included as a screening filter. As a result of these factors, 99% of text instances are in English (see Appendix E for breakdowns per type of text instance and by other language). There is scope for wide social and regional variation even within a language. Given we have speakers residing in 38 countries (born in 75 countries), we likely have various forms of English, especially by level of fluency (see Table 5). Information about which varieties of English are represented is not available.

B.2 语言变体

人类或模型所写文本并未被明确限制为英语。不过任务说明是用英语写的,英语流利也被用作筛选条件。由于这些因素,99% 的文本实例是英语(按文本实例类型以及其他语言的分解见附录 E)。即便在同一种语言内部,也存在广泛的社会和地区变异。鉴于我们的说话者居住在 38 个国家(出生于 75 个国家),我们很可能包含多种英语形式,尤其是流利程度上的差异(见 Table 5)。关于哪些英语变体被代表,我们没有可用信息。

B.3 Speaker Demographics

There are two sets of “speaker” roles in Prism: human participants and large language models (LLMs). Both roles contribute to the characteristics of the text utterances in the dataset.

B.3 说话者人口统计

Prism 中有两组“说话者”角色:人类参与者和大语言模型(LLM)。两种角色都对数据集中文本语句的特征有贡献。

Participant Characteristics

We provide full demographic breakdowns of participant characteristics in Table 5. We provide full geographic breakdowns in Table 8. Despite substantial improvements on sample diversity compared to early widely-used human feedback datasets (see Table 6, Table 7), Prism still skews White, Educated, and Western. This is partly driven by census-representative samples from the US and UK, which can be removed or downsampled for future research. Prism only contains participants sourced from one crowdworking platform (Prolific), so inherits sample biases from this narrow pool—for example, participants are active internet users, incentivised by hourly payment on a specific task that they self-select into.

参与者特征

我们在 Table 5 中提供参与者特征的完整人口统计分解,在 Table 8 中提供完整地理分解。尽管相对早期广泛使用的人类反馈数据集,样本多样性已有明显改善(见 Table 6、Table 7),Prism 仍偏向白人、受过教育和西方。这在一定程度上是由美国和英国的普查代表性样本驱动的,未来研究可以将其移除或降采样。Prism 的参与者只来自一个众包平台(Prolific),因此继承了这一狭窄来源池的样本偏差——例如,参与者是活跃的互联网用户,受到按时计酬的激励,并自行选择进入一项特定任务。

Model Characteristics

Given fast-paced changes to the LLM landscape, Prism is designed to be as model-agnostic as possible. We include 21 models from various different families, capabilities and sizes (for a summary see ). 12/21 models are accessed via commerical APIs, and 9/21 are open-access via HuggingFace. Model-specific characteristics will affect the text characteristics, especially if they have already been alignment-tuned.

模型特征

鉴于 LLM 格局变化很快,Prism 被设计得尽可能与具体模型无关。我们纳入来自不同家族、能力和规模的 21 个模型(摘要见 )。其中 12/21 个模型通过商业 API 访问,9/21 个通过 HuggingFace 开放获取。模型特有的特征会影响文本特征,尤其是当它们已经做过对齐微调时。

Models as Participants

Throughout the study we strongly requested that participants did not use LLMs to write their “human” responses, playing both to their integrity (please don’t do it), their role in the research (we really need you to not do it), and their incentives (you won’t be paid if you do it). We did not directly test nor implement tools to technologically prevent participants from using LLMs on their behalf. We randomly sample 25 instances from human-written texts: system strings and self-descriptions from the Survey; opening prompts and open feedback from the Conversations (n=100n=100n=100). An annotator (paper author) manually inspected these and labelled none as model-written text. For instances of sufficient length (46/100, >50 words), we recorded the predicted probability of AI-generated text from an LLM-text detector, where 76% had ≤1%\leq 1\%≤1% score.[^9] For the remainder (n=11n=11n=11), a second annotator (paper author) gave a tie-break, labelling none as model-generated.

把模型当作参与者

在整个研究中,我们强烈要求参与者不要用 LLM 来写他们的“人类”回复,同时诉诸他们的诚信(请不要这样做)、他们在研究中的角色(我们确实需要你们不要这样做)以及他们的激励(如果这样做就不会得到报酬)。我们没有直接测试,也没有部署技术工具来阻止参与者让 LLM 代劳。我们从人类撰写的文本中随机抽取 25 条实例:问卷中的系统字符串和自我描述;对话中的开场提示和开放反馈(n=100n=100n=100)。一名标注者(论文作者)人工检查了这些文本,没有一条被标为模型撰写。对足够长的实例(46/100,超过 50 词),我们记录了一个 LLM 文本检测器给出的 AI 生成文本预测概率,其中 76% 的分数 ≤1%\leq 1\%≤1%。[^9] 对其余实例(n=11n=11n=11),第二名标注者(论文作者)做了决胜判定,没有一条被标为模型生成。

B.4 Annotator Demographics

The “annotators” are “speakers”—the same human participants who answer the survey, interact with the LLMs, and provide structured and unstructured feedback. See Section B.3.

B.4 标注者人口统计

这里的“标注者”就是“说话者”——同一批回答问卷、与 LLM 交互、并提供结构化和非结构化反馈的人类参与者。见第 B.3 节。

B.5 Speech Situation

All participants were recruited via Prolific. They were paid £9/hour. The survey was hosted on Qualtrics (www.qualtrics.com), and the conversations on Dynabench (www.dynabench.org).

B.5 言语情境

所有参与者均通过 Prolific 招募。他们的时薪为 9 英镑。问卷托管在 Qualtrics(www.qualtrics.com),对话托管在 Dynabench(www.dynabench.org)。

All data was collected between 22nd November 2023 and 22nd December 2023. The time of the data collection period did affect the topics of discussion: for example, one topic concerns Christmas holiday celebrations while another discusses the Israel–Palestine Conflict.

所有数据收集于 2023 年 11 月 22 日至 2023 年 12 月 22 日之间。数据收集时段确实影响了讨论话题:例如有一个话题涉及圣诞节假期庆祝,另一个则讨论以色列–巴勒斯坦冲突。

The primary modality of Prism is written language, combined with structured ratings or structured survey data. The conversations between participants and LLMs happened synchronously via live API connections with models in the backend of our interface. We have not edited or moderated any survey responses, participant prompts or model responses. All conversations happened as part of this research project, so the primary ‘intended audience’ was the researchers, though participants were informed of additional plans to distribute and release the data in the consent form (see Appendix D).

Prism 的主要模态是书面语言,并结合结构化评分或结构化问卷数据。参与者与 LLM 的对话通过我们界面后端与模型的实时 API 连接同步进行。我们没有编辑或审核任何问卷回答、参与者提示或模型回复。所有对话都作为本科研项目的一部分发生,因此主要的“预期受众”是研究者,不过参与者在知情同意书中已被告知还有分发和发布数据的额外计划(见附录 D)。

B.6 Text Characteristics

We summarise text characteristics in Appendix M. For the survey responses, the text provides details on the participant and their views about LLMs via short-form free-text responses (we requested 2-5 sentences in their own words). For the conversations, there are three different types: unguided, values guided and controversy guided, as described in the main paper (Section 2.2). Each conversation type contains a different distribution of topics. Overall, Prism is skewed towards subjective, values-driven and controversial dialogue. The human-written texts within a conversation typically consist of single sentence prompts, on average 13 words long. Prompts receive up to four model responses generated by a variety of LLMs. We instruct the LLMs to limit their response to 50 words or less. Most unsuccessfully abide by this instruction: the average response length is 89 words. We release metadata (see Appendix E) with each text instance including information on detected language, automated and manual PII checks and moderation flags (e.g. if it contains sexual, hateful or violent content).

B.6 文本特征

我们在附录 M 中汇总文本特征。对问卷回答而言,文本通过简短的自由文本回复(我们请他们用自己的话写 2–5 句)提供关于参与者及其对 LLM 看法的细节。对对话而言,有三种不同类型:无引导、价值引导和争议引导,如正文所述(第 2.2 节)。每种对话类型包含不同的话题分布。总体来看,Prism 偏向主观、由价值驱动以及具有争议性的对话。一场对话中的人类文本通常是单句提示,平均 13 个词。提示会收到由多种 LLM 生成的最多四条模型回复。我们指示 LLM 把回复限制在 50 词或更短。大多数模型未能遵守这一指示:平均回复长度为 89 词。我们为每个文本实例发布元数据(见附录 E),包括检测到的语言、自动与人工 PII 检查以及审核标记(例如是否包含色情、仇恨或暴力内容)。

B.7 Recording Quality

During data collection, our interface experienced two distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks: one on 28th November 2023 and another on 1st December 2023. The primary way that these attacks may have affected recording quality was via interrupting participants’ conversation sessions (most then later returned to the interface to complete their conversations a couple hours or days later). These participants’ data points may differ to those who had a smoother continuous experience in the task.

B.7 记录质量

在数据收集期间,我们的界面经历了两次分布式拒绝服务(DDoS)攻击:一次在 2023 年 11 月 28 日,另一次在 2023 年 12 月 1 日。这些攻击可能影响记录质量的主要方式,是打断参与者的对话会话(其中大多数人后来会在几小时或几天后回到界面完成对话)。这些参与者的数据点,可能不同于那些任务体验更连续、更顺畅的人。

B.8 Author Characteristics and Positionality Statement

We aimed to operate in the subjective paradigm [15, 16] and have as little influence as possible on how participants interacted with models (e.g. no annotation guidelines for how to rate responses). As a team of researchers, we come from a variety of backgrounds (genders, ethnicities, countries of birth, native languages) and are involved with AI research, either in an academia (6/12) or industry (6/12).

B.8 作者特征与立场声明

我们希望在主观范式下运作 [15, 16],并尽可能少地影响参与者如何与模型交互(例如,不为如何给回复打分提供标注指南)。作为一个研究团队,我们来自多样的背景(性别、族裔、出生国、母语),并从事 AI 研究,要么在学术界(6/12),要么在产业界(6/12)。

Privacy and deanonymisation

The conversations in Prism are highly personal, for example detailing views towards abortion, religion, immigration, workplace disputes or intimate relationships. We have pseudo-anonymised the data, checked for PII (Appendix E), sought informed consent from every participant (Appendix D), provided options for participants to withdraw their data, and clearly stipulated that attempts of deanonymisation violate our dataset’s terms and conditions (Appendix C). However, despite following these best practices, the risk for deanonymisation remains. We include a reporting mechanism on our website and GitHub for any participants and researchers to report issues.

隐私与去匿名化

Prism 中的对话相当个人化,例如详述对堕胎、宗教、移民、职场纠纷或亲密关系的看法。我们已对数据做了假名化处理,检查了 PII(附录 E),向每位参与者征求知情同意(附录 D),为参与者提供撤回数据的选项,并明确约定试图去匿名化违反我们数据集的条款(附录 C)。不过,尽管遵循了这些最佳实践,去匿名化的风险仍然存在。我们在网站和 GitHub 上提供了报告机制,供参与者和研究者报告问题。

Harmful and unsafe content

We asked participants to engage the LLMs in controversial conversations. This comes with the benefit of expanding human preference data to discursive areas with the greatest expected degree of interpersonal disagreement, but at the risk of encouraging hateful, bigoted, biased or otherwise harmful content. Harmful content is an issue in other human feedback datasets, where some opt to moderate conversations prior to public release [113] and others retain toxic content for the purpose of future research into conversational AI safety [112, 111]. Compared to these previous datasets, Prism has an exceptionally low level of flagged content as measured via the OpenAI moderation API (0.06% overall, and <0.003%<0.003\%<0.003% for subcategories of sexually-explicit, violent, hateful, self-harm and harassment). However, the recall of this API may be low [111]; so, this could be an underestimate. From examining prompts closest to topic centroids (Section R.2), it is clear there are some prompts with potential for harm. We provide metadata for every text instance in Prism, and opt to not filter any conversations. We believe it is a critical area of research to understand how state-of-the-art models respond when they are prompted to engage in such conversations, and how different people with diverse lived experiences react to safety interventions.

有害与不安全内容

我们请参与者与 LLM 进行有争议的对话。这样做的好处是把人类偏好数据扩展到预期人际分歧最大的话语领域,但风险是鼓励仇恨、偏见、偏颇或其他有害内容。有害内容在其他人类反馈数据集中也是问题:有些选择在公开发布前审核对话 [113],另一些则为了未来的对话 AI 安全研究而保留有毒内容 [112, 111]。与这些先前数据集相比,按 OpenAI moderation API 衡量,Prism 被标记的内容水平异常低(总体 0.06%,对色情露骨、暴力、仇恨、自伤和骚扰等子类则 <0.003%<0.003\%<0.003%)。不过该 API 的召回率可能偏低 [111];因此这可能是低估。从最接近话题质心的提示来看(第 R.2 节),显然有些提示具有造成伤害的可能。我们为 Prism 中的每个文本实例提供元数据,并选择不过滤任何对话。我们认为,理解最先进的模型在被提示进行此类对话时如何回应,以及有着多样生活经历的不同的人如何对安全干预作出反应,是一个关键的研究领域。

Participation-washing and intended societal impact

In our setting, we claim what Sloane et al. 2022 calls participation as work, that is offering fair remuneration and attribution of the consensual labour of workers contributing to our project. Notably, many participants (those familiar and unfamiliar with AI) contacted the researchers and reported enjoying or learning from the task, suggesting there was an “education quotient” or role of participation as experience [53]. Compared to “passive” participation in annotation tasks or pre-training datasets [33], our process is more active for participants because it foregrounds the opportunity to provide their feedback, opinions and preferences, not just labels. “Participatory” also signals our goal to have communities more involved in alignment fine-tuning of models and see Prism as a first step demonstrating this need. These aims evoke notions of participation as justice—including more people at the table of LLM design and development but we note that participation is in reality thin, because while we seek their view, we cannot grant participants the power to change behaviours of deployed LLMs [131]. Even the etymological roots of participation centre on the notion of “sharing” [53] but there is no guarantee that the human workers upon whom the success of RLHF relies on, partake in any share of the profits from more usable or preferred LLM technologies. We release Prism in the hope it moves the needle towards more inclusive and diverse research on human-AI interactions, emphasising the central role of those who contribute their time and voice to generating human feedback data. Ultimately, how these contributions have impact depends on those in power (industry labs, academics, policymakers), because “the experience of participation must include the sense not only of having spoken, but of having been heard” [53, p.18,].

参与漂洗与预期社会影响

在我们的设定中,我们主张的是 Sloane 等人 2022 所称的作为工作的参与,即为向项目贡献劳动、且出于自愿的工作者提供公平报酬和署名。值得注意的是,许多参与者(无论是否熟悉 AI)联系了研究者,并表示享受这项任务或从中有所学习,表明其中存在一种“教育分量”,或作为体验的参与的角色 [53]。相比标注任务或预训练数据集中的“被动”参与 [33],我们的过程对参与者更为主动,因为它把提供反馈、意见和偏好——而不只是标签——的机会放在前台。“参与式”也标示我们的目标:让社区更多地参与模型的对齐微调,并把 Prism 视为展示这一需求的第一步。这些目标唤起了作为正义的参与的理念——让更多人坐到 LLM 设计与开发的桌前——但我们注意到,参与在现实中仍然很薄,因为虽然我们征求他们的看法,却无法赋予参与者改变已部署 LLM 行为的权力 [131]。即便 participation 的词源也围绕“分享”这一概念 [53],却无法保证 RLHF 成功所依赖的那些人类工作者,能够分享来自更可用或更受偏好的 LLM 技术的任何利润。我们发布 Prism,希望它能推动关于人机交互的研究走向更加包容和多样,并强调那些贡献时间和声音来生成人类反馈数据的人的中心角色。归根结底,这些贡献如何产生影响取决于掌权者(产业实验室、学者、政策制定者),因为“参与的体验必须不仅包括已经发过言,也包括已经被听见” [53, p.18]。

The curse of dimensionality (or intersectionality)

Our findings suggest dialogue and model choice are driven somewhat by group affiliation and somewhat by idiosyncratic variance. However, Prism contains a rich array of information on each participant with both structured and unstructured components. There are endless ways we could have divided the data or understood participant identity, and despite our best efforts to assess sensitivity to design choices, each alternative may have resulted in very different outcomes [120], and we are under-powered to test so many sparse combinations. Using less sparse groupings introduces biases—for example, focusing on region risks lumping together participants from particular geographies as “cultures” [82]. While we split out the UK and US to avoid these countries dominating their respective regions, there remain varying degrees of country-wise entropy in other regions—the Middle East has 94% individuals from Israel, and 100% of Non-US Northern Americans are Canadian (see Appendix H). Similarly, we use more aggregated ethnicity and religion groupings for statistical power, but amorphous and heterogeneous categories like “Other” have limited or flawed real-world meaning as “Other” contains, for example, both those who identify as Indigenous or First Peoples and as Middle Eastern or Arab. It is an exciting direction for future work to explore free-form characterisations of identity (e.g. the free-text profile or system string) or ex-post groupings of people’s preferences [9], and examine how findings change when we break away from neatly-observed but essentialising demographic traits [133].

维度诅咒(或交叉性)

我们的发现表明,对话和模型选择在一定程度上由群体归属驱动,在一定程度上由特异差异驱动。不过,Prism 对每位参与者都包含丰富的信息,既有结构化成分也有非结构化成分。划分数据或理解参与者身份的方式无穷无尽;尽管我们尽力评估对设计选择的敏感性,每一种替代做法都可能带来非常不同的结果 [120],而我们没有足够的效力去检验如此多稀疏组合。使用不那么稀疏的分组又会引入偏差——例如,聚焦地区有可能把特定地理来源的参与者笼统当作“文化” [82]。虽然我们把英国和美国单独列出,以免这两个国家主导各自所在地区,其他地区仍然存在不同程度的国别熵——中东有 94% 的个体来自以色列,而非美国的北美洲则 100% 是加拿大人(见附录 H)。类似地,为了统计效力,我们使用更汇总的族裔和宗教分组,但像“其他”这样模糊而异质的类别作为现实类别的意义有限或有缺陷:例如“其他”既包含认同为原住民或第一民族的人,也包含认同为中东人或阿拉伯人的人。探索身份的自由形式刻画(例如自由文本档案或系统字符串),或对人们偏好做事后分组 [9],并考察当我们摆脱整齐可观察却本质化的人口统计特征时发现会如何变化 [133],是未来工作中令人兴奋的方向。

The confounding effect of many moving cogs in a conversation

Beyond the complexities of intersectional identity and idiosyncratic variance of individuals within identity groups, other sources of variance in Prism present a challenge for controlled experiments; particularly, the high-dimensionality of what exact topics each participant chooses to talk about, which models randomly get selected in-the-loop, and the stochasticity in their responses from a non-deterministic temperature. It is hard to pin down robust mechanisms of preference differences amongst individuals with so many sources of variation. We opted for choice of input prompt and conversation to be a free parameter in Prism as a more naturalistic setting of LLM use and because we wanted to understand dialogue diversity among participants. We do empirically find some regions of fixed prompt-response pairs from individuals who self-select into asking the same prompts as other participants (see Section S.4).

一场对话中许多活动部件的混杂效应

除了交叉身份的复杂性以及身份组别内部个体的特异差异之外,Prism 中的其他差异来源也给受控实验带来挑战;尤其是每位参与者究竟选择谈论哪些话题的高维性、循环中随机选中哪些模型,以及非确定性温度带来的回复随机性。差异来源如此之多,很难确定个体间偏好差异的稳健机制。我们选择把输入提示和对话当作 Prism 中的自由参数,既是为了更接近 LLM 使用的自然情境,也是因为我们想理解参与者之间的对话多样性。我们确实在经验上找到一些固定的提示–回复对区域,来自那些自行选择去问与其他参与者相同提示的个体(见第 S.4 节)。

Noisy signals and misaligned incentives

Relatedly, our conclusions may be confounded by measurement invariance given our explicit focus on subjective, fluid and cardinal devices. This echos the economist’s view, that it is foolish to rely too heavily on cardinal ratings over ordinal rankings to make interpersonal comparisons, or enforce preference construction, where intrinsic feelings are noisily-quantified on numeric scales. There are also issues of preference falsification: while participants are financially incentivised to participate, they may not honestly report their preferences over models. We cannot rule out the possibility that participants select a ‘bad’ model to lock in for the subsequent turns of conversation if it is more interesting (thus preferable in our narrow task confines) to talk to a more offensive or controversial model, or to try to ‘jailbreak it’ [112]. In hindsight, it may have been a smarter design choice to force participants to rank model responses, or to collect both ratings and rankings (notwithstanding decision fatigue), or make attempts to elicit more interpersonally comparable data via a willingness-to-pay monetary unit. Previous work also raises concerns over relying on human feedback as ‘gold standard’, for example whether participants can accurately rate factuality of an output, or are anchored on formatting and ‘first impressions’ (as we and Hosking et al. 2024 both find). Preferences, especially at a fine-grained level like in Prism, have high context-dependency [135], so we caution against taking the ratings as revealing some objective truth, instead staying firmly rooted in the subjective paradigm [15, 2].

嘈杂信号与错位的激励

与此相关,鉴于我们明确聚焦主观、流动和基数工具,我们的结论可能受到测量不变性的混淆。这呼应了经济学家的看法:过度依赖基数量表而非序数排序来做人际比较,或去强制进行偏好构造——也就是把内在感受嘈杂地量化到数字量表上——是不明智的。此外还有偏好伪装的问题:虽然参与者有金钱激励去参与,他们未必会诚实地报告对模型的偏好。我们无法排除这种可能:参与者选出一个“差”模型锁定到随后各轮,如果在我们狭窄的任务范围内,与一个更具冒犯性或争议性的模型交谈、或试图“越狱”它 [112],会更有趣(因而更可取)。事后看来,强制参与者给模型回复排序,或同时收集评分和排序(尽管会有决策疲劳),或尝试通过愿意支付的货币单位来诱发更可人际比较的数据,也许会是更明智的设计选择。先前工作也提出把人类反馈当作“金标准”的担忧,例如参与者能否准确评价输出的事实性,或是否被格式和“第一印象”所锚定(我们与 Hosking 等人 2024 都发现了这一点)。偏好,尤其是 Prism 中这种细粒度的偏好,具有高度的语境依赖性 [135],因此我们提醒不要把这些评分当作揭示某种客观真理,而应牢牢停留在主观范式中 [15, 2]。

Still the “tyranny of the (English-speaking) crowdworker”

Much of AI, NLP and now RLHF is underpinned by crowdworker labour [136]. Despite our aims to include more diverse voices in LLM development processes, we avoid overstating claims on diversity. Prism still only contains crowdworkers, who have significant sample biases [137]; can only be so “representative” given the relatively small sample sizes; must be digital natives given the platformed nature of the work; and possess different incentives for engagement [138]. Furthermore, while Prism gains some dialectical diversity from different geographies of English, from varying speaker fluency, and from some contributions in other languages (1%, mainly Spanish), it is almost exclusively in English. Cultural diversity can only be measured so far without also accounting for linguistic diversity [61]. Furthermore, while we try to sample from many regions, our sample is still dominated by White Western participants, especially when considering cultural phylogeny [82], i.e., the non-independence of populations with shared history or migrations of peoples (for example, Australia vs UK vs Canada). We encourage future work prioritising human feedback collection in other languages to understand how models handle sociocultural and linguistic interactions [115].

仍然是“(英语)众包工作者的暴政”

许多 AI、自然语言处理以及如今的 RLHF,都以众包劳动为底盘 [136]。尽管我们的目标是在 LLM 开发过程中纳入更多样的声音,我们避免在多样性上做出过度的主张。Prism 仍然只包含众包工作者,他们有显著的样本偏差 [137];在相对较小的样本量下也只能做到有限的“代表性”;鉴于工作的平台化性质,他们必须是数字原住民;并且拥有不同的参与激励 [138]。此外,虽然 Prism 从不同地理的英语、从说话者流利程度的差异、以及从少量其他语言的贡献(1%,主要是西班牙语)中获得了一些方言多样性,它几乎完全是英语。若不考虑语言多样性,文化多样性只能被度量到有限的程度 [61]。另外,尽管我们试图从许多地区抽样,样本仍由白人西方参与者主导,尤其是在考虑文化系统发育 [82] 时,也就是有着共享历史或人群迁徙的人群并非相互独立(例如澳大利亚 vs 英国 vs 加拿大)。我们鼓励未来工作优先以其他语言收集人类反馈,以理解模型如何处理社会文化与语言的交互 [115]。

The ever-changing stream of pre-aligned models

When data collection began in mid-November, Prism contained the top ranking models on publicly available leaderboards but new models have since emerged, including Gemini [139], Mixtral [140], Claude-3 [141], Command-R [142] and Llama-3 [143]. There is an incompatibility between the current pace of model releases and doing human participant research that requires lengthy processes of ethics approval, interface design, data processing and manual annotation. The expense and inconvenience of doing human research increases the attractiveness of simulating responses, usually with GPT-4 [108]. So, while Prism does miss out on the newest players to enter the battle arena, we do provide carefully-sourced human data (including a survey which stands independently from the LLM conversations) combined with a wide distribution of model texts; so we hope the utility of the data persists in the coming years even as models change. We are still potentially limited when comparing open and closed-access models: while the former allows full transparency over system prompts, closed-access models can obscure additional instructions as hidden context. Including models from the same family allows comparisons by version or size, but introducing clones (models producing very similar outputs) can distort preference rankings [9]. Prism is also limited by value-lock in [108]—the models are already tuned to cultural perspectives or alignment norms [34, 35], which precludes observing certain group preferences towards a wider set of behaviours [37, 144], and renders participants “thin” because they are “limited to existing designs with pre-existing purposes.” [25, p.3,].

不断变化的预对齐模型之流

当数据收集在 11 月中旬开始时,Prism 包含了公开排行榜上名列前茅的模型,但此后又出现了新模型,包括 Gemini [139]、Mixtral [140]、Claude-3 [141]、Command-R [142] 和 Llama-3 [143]。当前的模型发布速度,与需要漫长伦理审批、界面设计、数据处理和人工标注的人类参与者研究之间并不匹配。做人类研究的费用与不便,增加了用模拟回复(通常用 GPT-4 [108])的吸引力。因此,虽然 Prism 错过了进入对战场的最新选手,我们确实提供了仔细采集的人类数据(包括一份独立于 LLM 对话的问卷),并结合了分布广泛的模型文本;因此我们希望即便模型发生变化,数据在未来几年仍保持用处。在比较开放获取与封闭获取模型时我们仍可能受限:前者允许对系统提示完全透明,封闭获取模型则可能把额外指令作为隐藏语境掩盖起来。纳入同一家族的模型允许按版本或规模比较,但引入克隆(产生非常相似输出的模型)可能扭曲偏好排名 [9]。Prism 也受价值锁定 [108] 的限制——这些模型已经被调节到特定的文化视角或对齐规范 [34, 35],这使我们无法观察某些群体对更广行为集合的偏好 [37, 144],也使参与者变得“薄”,因为他们“被限制在已有设计及其既定目的之中。”[25, p.3]。

Appendix C Prism Data Clause

附录 C Prism 数据条款

Purpose

The Dataset is provided for the purpose of research and educational use in the field of natural language processing, conversational agents, social science and related areas; and can be used to develop or evaluate artificial intelligence, including Large Language Models (LLMs).

目的

本数据集提供用于自然语言处理、对话智能体、社会科学及相关领域的研究和教育用途;也可用于开发或评估人工智能,包括大语言模型(LLM)。

Usage Restrictions

Users of the Dataset should adhere to the terms of use for a specific model when using its generated responses. This includes respecting any limitations or use case prohibitions set forth by the original model’s creators or licensors.

使用限制

使用数据集中某模型生成的回复时,用户应遵守该特定模型的使用条款。这包括尊重原模型创建者或许可方设定的任何限制或用例禁令。

Content Warning

The Dataset contains raw conversations that may include content considered unsafe or offensive. Users must apply appropriate filtering and moderation measures when using this Dataset for training purposes to ensure the generated outputs align with ethical and safety standards.

内容警告

本数据集包含原始对话,其中可能包括被视为不安全或冒犯性的内容。用户在将本数据集用于训练时必须采取适当的过滤和审核措施,以确保生成的输出符合伦理与安全标准。

No Endorsement of Content

The conversations and data within this Dataset do not reflect the views or opinions of the Dataset creators, funders or any affiliated institutions. The dataset is provided as a neutral resource for research and should not be construed as endorsing any specific viewpoints.

不背书内容

本数据集中的对话和数据并不反映数据集创建者、资助方或任何相关机构的观点或意见。该数据集作为中立的研究资源提供,不应被理解为对任何特定观点的背书。

No Deanonymisation

The User agrees not to attempt to re-identify or de-anonymise any individuals or entities represented in the Dataset. This includes, but is not limited to, using any information within the Dataset or triangulating other data sources to infer personal identities or sensitive information.

禁止去匿名化

用户同意不试图重新识别或去匿名化数据集中所代表的任何个人或实体。这包括但不限于:使用数据集内的任何信息,或与其他数据源交叉比对,以推断个人身份或敏感信息。

Limitation of Liability

The authors and funders of this Dataset will not be liable for any claims, damages, or other liabilities arising from the use of the dataset, including but not limited to the misuse, interpretation, or reliance on any data contained within.

责任限制

本数据集的作者和资助方不对因使用该数据集而产生的任何索赔、损害或其他责任负责,包括但不限于对其中任何数据的误用、解释或依赖。

C.2 Licence and Attribution

Human-written texts (including prompts) within the dataset are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY-4.0). Model responses are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC-BY-NC-4.0). Use of model responses must abide by the original model provider licenses.

C.2 许可与署名

数据集中的人类撰写文本(包括提示)采用知识共享署名 4.0 国际许可(CC-BY-4.0)。模型回复采用知识共享署名-非商业性使用 4.0 国际许可(CC-BY-NC-4.0)。使用模型回复必须遵守原模型提供方的许可。

For proper attribution when using this dataset in any publications or research outputs, please cite with the DOI. Suggested Citation: Kirk, H. R., Whitefield, A., Röttger, P., Bean, A., Margatina, K., Ciro, J., Mosquera, R., Bartolo, M., Williams, A., He, H., Vidgen, B., & Hale, S. A. (2024). The PRISM Alignment Dataset. https://doi.org/10.57967/hf/2113

在任何出版物或研究成果中使用本数据集时,请用 DOI 正确署名。建议引用:Kirk, H. R., Whitefield, A., Röttger, P., Bean, A., Margatina, K., Ciro, J., Mosquera, R., Bartolo, M., Williams, A., He, H., Vidgen, B., & Hale, S. A. (2024). The PRISM Alignment Dataset. https://doi.org/10.57967/hf/2113

C.3 Dataset Maintenance

As the authors and maintainers of this dataset, we commit to no further updates to the dataset following its initial release. The dataset is self-contained and does not rely on external links or content, ensuring its stability and usability over time without the need for ongoing maintenance.

C.3 数据集维护

作为本数据集的作者和维护者,我们承诺在首次发布后不再对数据集做进一步更新。该数据集是自包含的,不依赖外部链接或内容,从而在无需持续维护的情况下保证其长期稳定和可用性。

C.4 Data Rights Compliance and Issue Reporting

We are committed to complying with data protection rights, including but not limited to regulations such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). If any individual included in the dataset wishes to have their data removed, we provide a straightforward process for issue reporting and resolution on our Github. Concerned parties are encouraged to contact the authors directly via the provided contact form link on the Github. Upon receiving a request, we will engage with the individual to verify their identity and proceed to remove the relevant entries from the dataset. We commit to addressing and resolving such requests within 30 days of verification.

C.4 数据权利合规与问题报告

我们致力于遵守数据保护权利,包括但不限于通用数据保护条例(GDPR)等法规。如果数据集中包含的任何个人希望移除其数据,我们在 Github 上提供了直接的问题报告与处理流程。相关方可通过 Github 上提供的联系表单链接直接联系作者。收到请求后,我们将与该个人接洽以核实身份,并着手从数据集中移除相关条目。我们承诺在核实后 30 天内处理和解决此类请求。

Appendix D Informed Consent

附录 D 知情同意

This research was reviewed by, and received ethics clearance through, a subcommittee of the University of Oxford Central University Research Ethics Committee [OII_C1A_23_088]. The following text was displayed to all participants to collect informed consent.

本研究已由牛津大学中央大学研究伦理委员会的一个分委会审查并获得伦理许可 [OII_C1A_23_088]。以下文本向所有参与者展示,用以收集知情同意。

Your Feedback on AI Language Models

你对 AI 语言模型的反馈

We appreciate your interest in participating in this study. The aim of this research is to understand people’s preferences and perceptions regarding AI Language Model behaviours, also referred to as Large Language Models (LLMs), Generative AI Language Models, AI ChatBots or Virtual Assistants. AI language models are computer programs designed to generate text. They can respond to questions or prompts by producing written responses. We want to learn more about how people like you use and perceive these AI language models.

感谢你有兴趣参与本研究。本研究的目的是理解人们对 AI 语言模型行为的偏好与看法,这类模型也被称为大语言模型(LLM)、生成式 AI 语言模型、AI 聊天机器人或虚拟助手。AI 语言模型是设计用来生成文本的计算机程序。它们可以通过产生书面回复来回应问题或提示。我们希望更多地了解像你这样的人如何使用并看待这些 AI 语言模型。

Please first make sure you are using a laptop or desktop computer, and you are not using a mobile device. Our task is NOT compatible with mobile devices.

请先确保你使用的是笔记本电脑或台式电脑,而不是移动设备。我们的任务与移动设备不兼容。

Please then read through this information before agreeing to participate (if you wish to).

然后请在同意参与(如果你愿意的话)之前阅读这些信息。

You may ask any questions before deciding to take part by contacting the research team. The Principal Researcher is Hannah Rose Kirk, and the Principle Investigator is Dr Scott. A. Hale, who are both affiliated with the Oxford Internet Institute at the University of Oxford.

在决定是否参与之前,你可以通过联系研究团队提出任何问题。首席研究员是 Hannah Rose Kirk,项目负责人是 Scott. A. Hale 博士,两人均就职于牛津大学牛津互联网研究所。

What does the task involve?

If you decide to participate, there are two stages.

任务包含什么?

如果你决定参与,共有两个阶段。

In this stage, you will be asked to fill in a short survey about yourself and your thoughts on AI language models.

在这一阶段,你将被要求填写一份关于你自己以及你对 AI 语言模型看法的简短问卷。

In the next stage, you will have conversations with AI language models by providing prompts and rating their responses using a user-friendly interface. The prompts can be on various topics, and you don’t need any specific knowledge to participate. Your input will help us understand your preferences and opinions about how these AI language models work.

在下一阶段,你将通过一个便于使用的界面,向 AI 语言模型提供提示并给它们的回复打分,从而与它们对话。提示可以涉及各种话题,你不需要任何特定知识即可参与。你的输入将帮助我们理解你对这些 AI 语言模型如何工作的偏好和看法。

Both stages should take between 55-65 minutes. No background knowledge is required.

两个阶段合计应在 55–65 分钟之间。 不要求任何背景知识。

Please note that you will be interacting with an AI language model. The research team cannot directly control and are not responsible for the text generated by these models. There is a possibility that the models produce biased, inaccurate or harmful language. The risks to you as an individual are equivalent to those you would be exposed to if you use AI language models via interfaces like ChatGPT.

请注意,你将与一个 AI 语言模型交互。研究团队无法直接控制这些模型生成的文本,也不对其负责。模型有可能产生有偏见、不准确或有害的语言。对你作为个体的风险,相当于你通过 ChatGPT 这类界面使用 AI 语言模型时会面临的风险。

Do I have to take part?

No, participation is voluntary. If you do decide to take part, you may stop at any point for any reason before submitting your answers by closing the browser. However, we are only able to pay participants who complete the task. For demographic information, we have included a ‘Prefer not to say’ option for each set of questions should you prefer not to answer a particular question.

我必须参与吗?

不必,参与是自愿的。如果你决定参与,可以在提交回答之前的任何时候、出于任何原因,通过关闭浏览器停止。不过我们只能向完成任务的参与者支付报酬。对于人口统计信息,每组问题都包含“不愿透露”选项,如果你不想回答某一问题可以使用。

Can I withdraw my participation and data?

Yes, you may stop the study at any time. Please note that if you withdraw within a stage of the study you will not be paid for that stage or any subsequent incomplete stages, but you will be paid for any stages that you have already completed. You can withdraw your data from the study. The cut-off date for withdrawing your data is 14 days after you submitted the data. Please email members of the research team (see contact details below) within this 14-day window to withdraw your data from the study.

我可以撤回参与和数据吗?

可以,你可以随时停止研究。请注意,如果你在某一阶段中途退出,将不会获得该阶段及随后未完成阶段的报酬,但已经完成的阶段会获得报酬。你可以从研究中撤回自己的数据。撤回数据的截止日期是你提交数据后 14 天。请在这 14 天窗口内给研究团队成员发邮件(联系方式见下方),以从研究中撤回你的数据。

How will my data be used?

The data collected from your participation will be pseudo-anonymized (stored with a unique numeric ID) and stored securely. It will be used for research purposes, and your personal information will remain confidential. The data will be analysed to gain insights into diverse preferences and perceptions regarding AI language model behaviours. At the end of the study, the pseudo-anonymised data collected will be released publicly for future research. The findings of this study may be published in academic journals or presented at conferences, and the results will be written up for a DPhil degree. Your individual identity will not be disclosed at any point in data release or publication. We do not collect any personal, private identifying information, IP addresses or contact details. The data we will collect that could identify you will be some demographic information (gender, age, nationality, religion, etc.), and short self-written survey answers.

我的数据将如何被使用?

从你的参与中收集的数据将被假名化(用唯一的数字 ID 存储)并安全保存。它将用于研究目的,你的个人信息将保持保密。数据将被分析,以洞察人们对 AI 语言模型行为的多样偏好和看法。研究结束时,经过假名化的数据将被公开发布,供未来研究使用。本研究的发现可能发表在学术期刊或在会议上报告,结果也将写入一篇 DPhil 学位论文。在数据发布或发表的任何环节都不会披露你的个人身份。我们不收集任何个人的、可识别身份的私人信息、IP 地址或联系方式。我们收集的、有可能识别你的数据,将是一些人口统计信息(性别、年龄、国籍、宗教等),以及简短的自写问卷回答。

The responses you provide will be stored in a password-protected electronic file on University of Oxford secure servers and may be used in academic publications, conference presentations or reports for external organisations. We will release a clean, PII-checked and pseudo-anonymised form of the data on an open-access, public data repository. Raw research data will be stored for 3 years after publication or public release of the research. We would like to use the data in future studies, and to share data with other researchers (e.g. in online databases). Data will have identifying information removed before it is shared with other researchers or results are made public. The data that we collect from you may be transferred to, stored and/ or processed at a destination outside the UK and the European Economic Area. By submitting your personal data, you agree to this transfer, storing or processing.

你提供的回答将以密码保护的电子文件形式存储在牛津大学的安全服务器上,并可能用于学术出版物、会议报告或给外部组织的报告。我们将在一个开放获取的公共数据仓库上发布经过清理、PII 检查和假名化处理的数据。原始研究数据将在研究成果发表或公开发布后保存 3 年。我们希望在未来研究中使用这些数据,并与其他研究者分享数据(例如在在线数据库中)。在与其他研究者分享或公开结果之前,数据中的识别信息将被移除。我们从你那里收集的数据可能被传输到、存储于和/或处理于英国和欧洲经济区以外的目的地。提交你的个人数据,即表示你同意此种传输、存储或处理。

Who has reviewed this research?

This research has been reviewed by, and received ethics clearance through, a subcommittee of the University of Oxford Central University Research Ethics Committee [OII_C1A_23_088].

谁审查了这项研究?

本研究已由牛津大学中央大学研究伦理委员会的一个分委会审查并获得伦理许可 [OII_C1A_23_088]。

Who do I contact if I have a concern or I wish to complain?

If you have a concern about any aspect of this research, please speak to Hannah Rose Kirk (hannah.kirk@oii.ox.ac.uk) or their supervisor Dr. Scott A. Hale (scott.hale@oii.ox.ac.uk), and we will do our best to answer your query. We will acknowledge your concern within 10 working days and give you an indication of how it will be dealt with. If you remain unhappy or wish to make a formal complaint, please contact the Chair of the Research Ethics Committee at the University of Oxford who will seek to resolve the matter as soon as possible: Social Sciences & Humanities Interdivisional Research Ethics Committee; Email: ethics@socsci.ox.ac.uk; Address: Research Services, University of Oxford, Boundary Brook House, Churchill Drive, Headington, Oxford OX3 7GB.

Please note that you may only participate in this survey if you are 18 years of age or over.

请注意,只有年满 18 岁或以上,你才可以参与本问卷。

◯\bigcirc◯ I certify that I am 18 years of age or over

◯\bigcirc◯ 我确认自己年满 18 岁或以上

If you have read the information above and agree to participate with the understanding that the data (including any personal data) you submit will be processed accordingly, please tick the box below to start.

如果你已阅读以上信息,并同意在理解所提交的数据(包括任何个人数据)将据此处理的前提下参与,请勾选下方方框以开始。

◯\bigcirc◯ Yes, I agree to take part

◯\bigcirc◯ 是的,我同意参与

Appendix E Metadata Processing

附录 E 元数据处理

For each text instance in Prism, we attach three pieces of metadata: detected language flags, detected private or personally identifiable information (PII) flags, and detected moderation flags.

对 Prism 中的每个文本实例,我们附加三类元数据:检测到的语言标记、检测到的私人或个人可识别信息(PII)标记,以及检测到的审核标记。

E.1 Structuring the Metadata

There are five types of text instances. Two appear in the survey (self_description, system_string) and have a 1:1 matching with each user (user_id). One appears at the conversation level (open_feedback) and has a 1:1 matching with each convo_id and a many:1 matching with each user_id because each participant has multiple conversations. Finally, the last two occur within each turn of a conversation, where for each single user_prompt there are multiple model responses (model_response). We structure the metadata so it can be merged uniquely, without duplication. We release one file, where each text instance is tied to its metadata via the identifying information shown in Table 1, and a column_id for matching whether the text is [system_string, self_description, user_prompt, model_response, open_feedback].

E.1 组织元数据

文本实例有五种类型。两种出现在问卷中(self_description、system_string),并与每个用户(user_id)呈 1:1 对应。一种出现在对话层面(open_feedback),与每个 convo_id 呈 1:1 对应,并与每个 user_id 呈多对一对应,因为每位参与者有多场对话。最后两种出现在对话的每一轮中,每条 user_prompt 对应多条模型回复(model_response)。我们组织元数据,使其可以唯一合并、不产生重复。我们发布一个文件,其中每个文本实例通过 Table 1 所示的识别信息与其元数据绑定,并用 column_id 来匹配该文本属于 [system_string, self_description, user_prompt, model_response, open_feedback] 中的哪一种。

user \makebox[20.00003pt]⏞\rotatebox90.0interaction\overbrace{\makebox[20.00003pt]{}}^{\text{\rotatebox{90.0}{{interaction}}}}\makebox[20.00003pt]​\rotatebox90.0interaction​ within turn
Text Instance Study Stage convo turn
self_description Survey ✓
system_string Survey ✓
user_prompt Conversations ✓ ✓
model_response Conversations ✓ ✓ ✓
open_feedback Conversations ✓

Table 1: Identifiers of text instance types in Prism.

用户 \makebox[20.00003pt]⏞\rotatebox90.0交互\overbrace{\makebox[20.00003pt]{}}^{\text{\rotatebox{90.0}{{交互}}}}\makebox[20.00003pt]​\rotatebox90.0交互​ 轮内
文本实例 研究阶段 convo turn
self_description 问卷 ✓
system_string 问卷 ✓
user_prompt 对话 ✓ ✓
model_response 对话 ✓ ✓ ✓
open_feedback 对话 ✓

表 1:Prism 中各类文本实例的标识符。

PII

To identify whether a textual instance in our dataset contains personal and identifiable information (PII) we used the package scrubadub.[^10] Specifically we used the function scrubadub.clean(text) which replaces the phone numbers and email addresses with anonymous IDs, if they are found in the input. We flag with 111 instances that are altered (i.e., PII was identified) and 000 those that remained unchanged.

PII

为识别数据集中某个文本实例是否包含个人可识别信息(PII),我们使用了 scrubadub 软件包。[^10] 具体来说,我们使用函数 scrubadub.clean(text),它会在输入中发现电话号码和电子邮件地址时将其替换为匿名 ID。我们对被改动的实例(即识别出了 PII)标记为 111,对保持不变的实例标记为 000。

Moderation

To measure content moderation we use the OpenAI Moderation endpoint.[^11] The API takes as an input a textual instance and outputs a json file with an overall boolean flag (flagged) whether there input potentially harmful (True), otherwise False. The API also returns a flag for a list of specific moderation categories that can be used to further filter and inspect the data. The categories are sexual, hate, harassment, self-harm, sexual/minors, hate/threatening, violence/graphic, self-harm/intent, self-harm/instructions, harassment/threatening and violence. Similar to the overall flag, for each category, the value is True if the model flags the corresponding category as violated, False otherwise. Finally, the API returns a dictionary of per-category scores that denote the model’s confidence that the input violates the OpenAI’s policy for the category. The value is between 000 and 111, where higher values denote higher confidence.

审核

为衡量内容审核,我们使用 OpenAI Moderation 接口。[^11] 该 API 以一个文本实例为输入,输出一个 json 文件,其中有一个总体布尔标记(flagged),表示输入是否可能有害(True),否则为 False。API 还会为一组具体审核类别返回标记,可用于进一步过滤和检查数据。这些类别是 sexual、hate、harassment、self-harm、sexual/minors、hate/threatening、violence/graphic、self-harm/intent、self-harm/instructions、harassment/threatening 和 violence。与总体标记类似,对每个类别,若模型将该类别标为违规则为 True,否则为 False。最后,API 返回一个按类别的分数字典,表示模型对该输入违反 OpenAI 该类别政策的置信度。取值在 000 到 111 之间,越高表示置信度越高。

Language Detection

To detect the language of each text instance in our dataset we used the LangID codebase.[^12] LangID is a popular python package that efficiently detects the language of an input and currently supports 979797 languages. Specifically, we use the langid.classify(text) function and store a string for the detected language.

语言检测

为检测数据集中每个文本实例的语言,我们使用了 LangID 代码库。[^12] LangID 是一个流行的 python 软件包,能高效检测输入语言,目前支持 979797 种语言。具体来说,我们使用 langid.classify(text) 函数,并存储检测到的语言字符串。

E.3 Manual Review

The overall proportions of texts flagged for PII, Non-English or Moderation is low (see Table 2). However, when inspecting the few positive flags, many were false positives, especially on lang-detect and PII. While a false positive on language may be relatively inconsequential, any automated flags of PII are concerning. Accordingly, we manually annotate any instances where pii_flag==True (n=167n=167n=167) for participant-written text. We find that none of them actually contain PII.[^13]

E.3 人工复核

被标记为含 PII、非英语或需审核的文本总体比例很低(见 Table 2)。不过,在检查少数阳性标记时,许多是假阳性,尤其是在语言检测和 PII 上。语言上的假阳性相对来说可能无关紧要,但任何自动标出的 PII 都令人担忧。因此,我们对 pii_flag==True 的参与者撰写文本实例做了人工标注(n=167n=167n=167)。我们发现其中没有一条真正包含 PII。[^13]

Category Is English Contains PII Manually-Checked PII Is Moderation Flagged Total Instances
Overall 105,229 (98.8%) 1,111 (1.0%) NA 634 (0.6%) 106,554 (100.0%)
user_prompt 26,545 (97.7%) 66 (0.2%) 0 (0.0%) 454 (1.7%) 27,172 (100.0%)
model_response 67,715 (99.0%) 944 (1.4%) NA 162 (0.2%) 68,371 (100.0%)
self_description 1,496 (99.7%) 10 (0.7%) 0 (0.0%) 7 (0.5%) 1,500 (100.0%)
system_string 1,493 (99.5%) 16 (1.1%) 0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%) 1,500 (100.0%)
open_feedback 7,980 (99.6%) 75 (0.9%) 0 (0.0%) 11 (0.1%) 8,011 (100.0%)

Table 2: Meta-Data Summary. For each metadata category (language, PII and moderation), we show N(%)N(\%)N(%) for the dataset as a whole (Overall) and broken down by each type of text instance in Prism.

类别 是否英语 含 PII 经人工核对的 PII 是否被审核标记 实例总数
总体 105,229 (98.8%) 1,111 (1.0%) NA 634 (0.6%) 106,554 (100.0%)
user_prompt 26,545 (97.7%) 66 (0.2%) 0 (0.0%) 454 (1.7%) 27,172 (100.0%)
model_response 67,715 (99.0%) 944 (1.4%) NA 162 (0.2%) 68,371 (100.0%)
self_description 1,496 (99.7%) 10 (0.7%) 0 (0.0%) 7 (0.5%) 1,500 (100.0%)
system_string 1,493 (99.5%) 16 (1.1%) 0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%) 1,500 (100.0%)
open_feedback 7,980 (99.6%) 75 (0.9%) 0 (0.0%) 11 (0.1%) 8,011 (100.0%)

表 2:元数据汇总。 对每个元数据类别(语言、PII 和审核),我们给出整个数据集(总体)以及按 Prism 中每种文本实例类型分解的 N(%)N(\%)N(%)。

Human-written Model-written
N (%) N (%)
sexual 21 0.05% 11 0.02%
hate 154 0.40% 36 0.05%
harassment 387 1.01% 127 0.19%
self-harm 24 0.06% 8 0.01%
sexual/minors 4 0.01% 4 0.01%
hate/threatening 17 0.04% 2 0.00%
self-harm/intent 26 0.07% 5 0.01%
self-harm/instructions 13 0.03% 8 0.01%
harassment/threatening 33 0.09% 7 0.01%
violence 52 0.14% 13 0.02%
Total 38,183 100.00% 68,371 100.00%

Table 3: Breakdown of flags from the OpenAI Moderation API. We show counts and percentages where the text was flagged (==True), as well as total counts. Human-written text includes user_prompt, self_description, system_string, open_feedback; Model-written text is only model_response.

人类撰写 模型撰写
N (%) N (%)
sexual 21 0.05% 11 0.02%
hate 154 0.40% 36 0.05%
harassment 387 1.01% 127 0.19%
self-harm 24 0.06% 8 0.01%
sexual/minors 4 0.01% 4 0.01%
hate/threatening 17 0.04% 2 0.00%
self-harm/intent 26 0.07% 5 0.01%
self-harm/instructions 13 0.03% 8 0.01%
harassment/threatening 33 0.09% 7 0.01%
violence 52 0.14% 13 0.02%
总计 38,183 100.00% 68,371 100.00%

表 3:OpenAI Moderation API 标记的分解。 我们展示文本被标记(==True)的计数和百分比,以及总计数。人类撰写文本包括 user_prompt、self_description、system_string、open_feedback;模型撰写文本仅包括 model_response。

Human-written Model-written
Language N (%) Language N (%)
1 en 37,514 98.25% en 67,715 99.04%
2 es 175 0.46% es 236 0.35%
3 fr 71 0.19% de 67 0.10%
4 it 70 0.18% fr 63 0.09%
5 de 60 0.16% la 43 0.06%
6 nl 42 0.11% nl 37 0.05%
7 pt 41 0.11% it 29 0.04%
8 pl 34 0.09% sl 19 0.03%
9 da 24 0.06% hu 15 0.02%
10 ro 13 0.03% sv 14 0.02%
Other 139 0.36% Other 133 0.19%
Total 38,183 100.00% Total 68,371 100.00%

Table 4: Breakdown of languages detected by LangID. We show the top-10 detected languages, then other and total counts. Human-written text includes user_prompt, self_description, system_string, open_feedback; Model-written text is only model_response.

人类撰写 模型撰写
语言 N (%) 语言 N (%)
1 en 37,514 98.25% en 67,715 99.04%
2 es 175 0.46% es 236 0.35%
3 fr 71 0.19% de 67 0.10%
4 it 70 0.18% fr 63 0.09%
5 de 60 0.16% la 43 0.06%
6 nl 42 0.11% nl 37 0.05%
7 pt 41 0.11% it 29 0.04%
8 pl 34 0.09% sl 19 0.03%
9 da 24 0.06% hu 15 0.02%
10 ro 13 0.03% sv 14 0.02%
其他 139 0.36% 其他 133 0.19%
总计 38,183 100.00% 总计 68,371 100.00%

表 4:LangID 检测到的语言分解。 我们展示检测到的前 10 种语言,以及其他与总计。人类撰写文本包括 user_prompt、self_description、system_string、open_feedback;模型撰写文本仅包括 model_response。

Appendix F Annotating Ethnicity, Religion and Gender

附录 F 标注族裔、宗教与性别

We ask people to describe their ethnic and religious affiliations in their own words because for a global survey, there are no immediately obvious preset categories. In the survey data, we release this original self-description ({ethnicity, religion}_self_described). However, there are 264 unique strings for ethnicity, and 137 unique strings for religion. For some analysis, it is valuable to have aggregate groupings. To attain this grouping, we first used gpt-4-turbo to categorise the strings, but found some errors and essentialising generalisations, for example, if someone answered with a nationality not an ethnic group like american, gpt would return white.[^14]

我们请人们用自己的话描述其族裔和宗教归属,因为对一项全球问卷而言,并不存在一眼就合适的预设类别。在问卷数据中,我们发布这一原始自我描述({ethnicity, religion}_self_described)。不过族裔有 264 个独特字符串,宗教有 137 个独特字符串。对某些分析来说,有汇总分组是有价值的。为得到这一分组,我们先用 gpt-4-turbo 给这些字符串分类,但发现一些错误和本质化的概括,例如如果有人回答的是国籍而不是族群(如 american),gpt 会返回 white。[^14]

Accordingly, we used a second round of manual human annotation to verify these automated labels. Two annotators (authors of the paper) first made independent judgements then discussed any disagreements. For ethnicity, some participants also had answered a Prolific screening question on their simplified ethnicity, though we did not have this information for all participants as it was not mandatory. We thus annotate all unique combinations of the self-described string, and the Prolific ethnicity information (n=343n=343n=343). In ambiguous cases (e.g. the aforementioned american response), we relied on this additional ethnicity information, and in its absence, defaulted to a Prefer not to say response. For religion, we do not have any additional information provided by the Prolific pre-screening questionnaire, so verification decisions were made on the basis of the self-describe string alone. The annotators agreed on 94% of ethnicity cases (discussing and resolving the remaining 20); and 96% of religion cases (discussing and resolving the remaining 5).

因此,我们用第二轮人工标注来核对这些自动标签。两名标注者(论文作者)先各自独立判断,再讨论任何分歧。对族裔,一些参与者还回答过 Prolific 关于简化族裔的筛选问题,不过并非所有参与者都有这一信息,因为它不是强制的。于是我们对自我描述字符串与 Prolific 族裔信息的所有独特组合做了标注(n=343n=343n=343)。在含糊情形下(例如上述 american 回答),我们依赖这一额外族裔信息;若缺失,则默认归为 不愿透露。对宗教,我们没有 Prolific 预筛选问卷提供的额外信息,因此核实决定只基于自我描述字符串。标注者在 94% 的族裔情形上一致(讨论并解决了其余 20 例);在 96% 的宗教情形上一致(讨论并解决了其余 5 例)。

We highlight two general findings from our disagreements which may be of interest to people analysing or categorising our data in the future. Firstly, ethnicity and nationality are complex. Take for example the UK census, where Chinese, Banglaeshi, Indian and Pakistani are all listed as sub-categories of the Asian ethnic group.[^15] Ethnicity is a multi-faceted term which can include nationality, language group, skin colour, religion, among other characteristics [145]. Studies have shown that survey participants can interpret the term ethnic group through a variety of subjective lens [146, 147]. During annotation, we tried to gather information on whether group terms commonly refer to an ethnic group, but some subjectivity and naivety are inevitable; so, we encourage future researchers to carefully consider their own categorisations depending on the question at hand. Secondly, the belonging and believing aspects of religion intersect [148, 149], and it is not immediately clear how to categorise an individual that culturally affiliates with religion but simultaneously identities as an atheist or non-believer. Studies have revealed that the belonging and believing axis of religion are important for conditioning behaviours such as trust, pro-socality and altruism [150, 151, 152]. In general, we annotated a mention of a religion as assigned to that religion (not distinguishing between the belonging and believing channels) but it remains to be seen whether one axis is more salient for values and opinions towards AI systems.

我们强调从分歧中得到的两点一般发现,它们可能对未来分析或归类我们数据的人有用。第一,族裔与国籍是复杂的。以英国普查为例,华裔、孟加拉裔、印度裔和巴基斯坦裔都被列为亚洲族群的子类别。[^15] 族裔是一个多面向的术语,可以包括国籍、语言群体、肤色、宗教等特征 [145]。研究表明,问卷参与者可以通过多种主观透镜来理解“族群”这一术语 [146, 147]。在标注过程中,我们试图收集关于群体术语是否通常指一个族群的信息,但某些主观性和幼稚之处难以避免;因此我们鼓励未来的研究者根据手头的问题仔细考虑自己的归类。第二,宗教的归属与信仰面向相互交织 [148, 149],如何归类一个在文化上认同宗教、同时自视为无神论者或不信者的个体,并非一目了然。研究已经表明,宗教的归属与信仰轴对于调节信任、亲社会性和利他等行为很重要 [150, 151, 152]。总体而言,我们把提及某一宗教的情形归到该宗教(不区分归属与信仰这两条通道),但哪一条轴对人们关于 AI 系统的价值和意见更为突出,仍有待观察。

Note for gender, we provided a standard multiple choice question with options: Female, Male, Non-binary / third gender, Prefer not to say and Prefer to self-describe. Only 3 individuals opted to self-describe, which we then annotated and only assimilated in very clear cut cases,[^16] else we grouped it as Prefer not to say to avoid over-riding a participant’s self-identification.

关于性别需要说明:我们提供了一个标准的多项选择题,选项为:女性、男性、非二元 / 第三性别、不愿透露和希望自行描述。只有 3 人选择自行描述,我们随后做了标注,并且只在非常明确的情形下予以归并,[^16] 否则归为 不愿透露,以免覆盖参与者的自我认同。

Appendix G Participant Demographics

附录 G 参与者人口统计

We present full demographic breakdowns in Table 5. We also compare the breakdowns in Prism to some early human feedback datasets which provide demographic information (Table 6).

我们在 Table 5 中给出完整的人口统计分解,并在 Table 6 中把 Prism 的分解与一些提供人口统计信息的早期人类反馈数据集相比较。

Total Participants 1,500 100
With conversations 1,396 93.1 %
Just survey 104 6.9 %
Age
25-34 years old 454 30.3 %
18-24 years old 297 19.8 %
35-44 years old 237 15.8 %
45-54 years old 208 13.9 %
55-64 years old 197 13.1 %
65+ years old 106 7.1 %
Prefer not to say 1 0.1 %
Gender
Male 757 50.5 %
Female 718 47.9 %
Non-binary / third gender 21 1.4 %
Prefer not to say 4 0.3 %
Self-Reported Ethnicity*
White 969 64.6 %
Black / African 122 8.1 %
Hispanic / Latino 121 8.1 %
Asian 95 6.3 %
Mixed 68 4.5 %
Middle Eastern / Arab 14 0.9 %
Indigenous / First Peoples 8 0.5 %
Other 17 1.1 %
Prefer not to say 86 5.7 %
Self-Reported Religion*
Non-religious 762 50.8 %
Christian 487 32.5 %
Agnostic 71 4.7 %
Jewish 42 2.8 %
Muslim 31 2.1 %
Spiritual 18 1.2 %
Buddhist 12 0.8 %
Folk religion 6 0.4 %
Hindu 5 0.3 %
Sikh 3 0.2 %
Other 4 0.3 %
Prefer not to say 59 3.9 %
Employment Status
Working full-time 712 47.5 %
Working part-time 265 17.7 %
Student 191 12.7 %
Unemployed, seeking work 113 7.5 %
Retired 104 6.9 %
Homemaker / Stay-at-home parent 46 3.1 %
Unemployed, not seeking work 46 3.1 %
Prefer not to say 23 1.5 %
Education
University Bachelors Degree 637 42.5 %
Graduate / Professional degree 241 16.1 %
Some University but no degree 236 15.7 %
Completed Secondary School 209 13.9 %
Vocational 125 8.3 %
Some Secondary 24 1.6 %
Completed Primary School 16 1.1 %
Some Primary 3 0.2 %
Prefer not to say 9 0.6 %
Martial Status
Never been married 870 58.0 %
Married 463 30.9 %
Divorced / Separated 123 8.2 %
Widowed 21 1.4 %
Prefer not to say 23 1.5 %
English Proficiency
Native speaker 886 59.1 %
Fluent 405 27.0 %
Advanced 160 10.7 %
Intermediate 42 2.8 %
Basic 7 0.5 %
Regions
US 338 22.5 %
Europe 313 20.9 %
UK 292 19.5 %
Latin America and the Caribbean 146 9.7 %
Australia and New Zealand 129 8.6 %
Africa 118 7.9 %
Asia 60 4.0 %
Northern America 50 3.3 %
Middle East 50 3.3 %
Oceania 1 0.1 %
Prefer not to say 3 0.2 %

Table 5: Full Demographics Breakdowns. Counts and percentages of participants by standard demographic variables. Overall, Prism utilises a large and demographically-diverse sample, especially compared to some previous human feedback datasets (see Table 6); but it still generally skews towards young, white and educated populations. *For ethnicity and religion, see details in Appendix F.

参与者总数 1,500 100
参与了对话 1,396 93.1 %
仅问卷 104 6.9 %
年龄
25-34 岁 454 30.3 %
18-24 岁 297 19.8 %
35-44 岁 237 15.8 %
45-54 岁 208 13.9 %
55-64 岁 197 13.1 %
65 岁及以上 106 7.1 %
不愿透露 1 0.1 %
性别
男性 757 50.5 %
女性 718 47.9 %
非二元 / 第三性别 21 1.4 %
不愿透露 4 0.3 %
自我报告的族裔*
白人 969 64.6 %
黑人 / 非洲裔 122 8.1 %
西班牙裔 / 拉丁裔 121 8.1 %
亚裔 95 6.3 %
混血 68 4.5 %
中东 / 阿拉伯 14 0.9 %
原住民 / 第一民族 8 0.5 %
其他 17 1.1 %
不愿透露 86 5.7 %
自我报告的宗教*
无宗教 762 50.8 %
基督教 487 32.5 %
不可知论 71 4.7 %
犹太教 42 2.8 %
伊斯兰教 31 2.1 %
灵性信仰 18 1.2 %
佛教 12 0.8 %
民间宗教 6 0.4 %
印度教 5 0.3 %
锡克教 3 0.2 %
其他 4 0.3 %
不愿透露 59 3.9 %
就业状况
全职工作 712 47.5 %
兼职工作 265 17.7 %
学生 191 12.7 %
失业,正在求职 113 7.5 %
退休 104 6.9 %
家庭主妇/夫 / 全职父母 46 3.1 %
失业,不在求职 46 3.1 %
不愿透露 23 1.5 %
教育
大学本科学位 637 42.5 %
研究生 / 专业学位 241 16.1 %
上过大学但无学位 236 15.7 %
完成中学 209 13.9 %
职业教育 125 8.3 %
部分中学 24 1.6 %
完成小学 16 1.1 %
部分小学 3 0.2 %
不愿透露 9 0.6 %
婚姻状况
从未结婚 870 58.0 %
已婚 463 30.9 %
离婚 / 分居 123 8.2 %
丧偶 21 1.4 %
不愿透露 23 1.5 %
英语水平
母语者 886 59.1 %
流利 405 27.0 %
高级 160 10.7 %
中级 42 2.8 %
初级 7 0.5 %
地区
美国 338 22.5 %
欧洲 313 20.9 %
英国 292 19.5 %
拉丁美洲和加勒比 146 9.7 %
澳大利亚和新西兰 129 8.6 %
非洲 118 7.9 %
亚洲 60 4.0 %
北美洲 50 3.3 %
中东 50 3.3 %
大洋洲 1 0.1 %
不愿透露 3 0.2 %

表 5:完整人口统计分解。 按标准人口统计变量列出的参与者计数和百分比。总体来看,Prism 使用了一个规模较大、人口统计多样的样本,尤其是与一些先前的人类反馈数据集相比(见 Table 6);但它总体上仍偏向年轻、白人和受过教育的人群。*关于族裔和宗教,详见附录 F。

Category Bai et al. 2022a Ouyang et al. 2022 Glaese et al. 2022 Ganguli et al. 2022 Stiennon et al. 2020 Ours
Total Participants 28‡\ddagger‡ 40 324 1,500
Demographic Respondents 28 19 533 115 21 1,500
Gender
Male 53.6 % 47.4 % 45.0 % 47.0 % 38.1 % 50.5 %
Female 46.4 % 42.1 % 54.0 % 52.2 % 61.9 % 47.9 %
Non-binary 0.0 % 5.3 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 0.0 % 1.4 %
Prefer not to say/Other 0.0 % 5.3 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.3 %
Sexual Orientation
Heterosexual 89.3 % - 84.0 % 81.7 % - -
Lesbian or Gay 7.1 % - 5.0 % 4.3 % - -
Bisexual 0.0 % - 9.0 % 12.2 % - -
Uncertain 3.6 % - - 0.9 % - -
Prefer not to say/Other 0.0 % - 2.0 % 0.9 % - -
Age † -
18-24 7.1 % 26.3 % 11.0 % 0.0 % - 19.8 %
25-34 39.3 % 47.4 % 37.0 % 25.2 % 42.9 % 30.3 %
35-44 42.9 % 10.5 % 24.0 % 33.9 % 23.8 % 15.8 %
45-54 10.7 % 10.5 % 16.0 % 23.5 % 23.8 % 13.9 %
55-64 0.0 % 5.3 % 9.0 % 13.9 % 9.5 % 13.1 %
65+ 0.0 % 0.0 % 3.0 % 1.7 % 0.0 % 7.1 %
Prefer not to say 0.0 % - - 1.7 % - 0.1 %
Ethnicity
White/Caucasian 67.9 % 31.6 % 81.0 % 81.7 % 42.9 % 64.6 %
Asian 10.7 % 57.9 % 8.0 % 2.6 % 28.6 % 6.3 %
Black/African descent 3.6 % 10.5 % 4.0 % 8.7 % - 8.1 %
Hispanic/Latino 3.6 % 15.8 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 4.8 % 8.1 %
Native American 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 2.6 % 9.6 % 0.5 %
Middle Eastern 0.0 % 0.0 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 4.8 % 0.9 %
Prefer not to say/Other 14.3 % - 5.0 % 2.6 % 9.6 % 11.5 %
Education
No University Degree 17.9 % 10.5 % 0.0 % 34.8 % 14.3 % 40.8 %
Undergraduate Degree 57.1 % 52.6 % 66.0 % 53.9 % 57.1 % 42.5 %
Graduate Degree 14.3 % 36.8 % 34.0 % 10.4 % 28.1 % 16.1 %
Prefer not to say/Other 10.7 % - - 0.9 % - 0.6 %
†Age group values for Stiennon et al. 2020 are reported for ten-year age groups starting from 20-29. We have placed the values in the row where the top end of these groups would appear to align with groups reported by the majority of studies.
‡\ddagger‡ Bai et al. 2022a provide two reports of demographic data. We use the one corresponding to the participants who contributed more than 80% of the total feedback.

Table 6: Demographic data compared to prior work. Comparisons of Prism to early and widely-known RLHF studies using human feedback for language models. See Section 4 for more current datasets.

类别 Bai et al. 2022a Ouyang et al. 2022 Glaese et al. 2022 Ganguli et al. 2022 Stiennon et al. 2020 本文
参与者总数 28‡\ddagger‡ 40 324 1,500
提供人口统计的应答者 28 19 533 115 21 1,500
性别
男性 53.6 % 47.4 % 45.0 % 47.0 % 38.1 % 50.5 %
女性 46.4 % 42.1 % 54.0 % 52.2 % 61.9 % 47.9 %
非二元 0.0 % 5.3 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 0.0 % 1.4 %
不愿透露/其他 0.0 % 5.3 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.3 %
性取向
异性恋 89.3 % - 84.0 % 81.7 % - -
女同性恋或男同性恋 7.1 % - 5.0 % 4.3 % - -
双性恋 0.0 % - 9.0 % 12.2 % - -
不确定 3.6 % - - 0.9 % - -
不愿透露/其他 0.0 % - 2.0 % 0.9 % - -
年龄 † -
18-24 7.1 % 26.3 % 11.0 % 0.0 % - 19.8 %
25-34 39.3 % 47.4 % 37.0 % 25.2 % 42.9 % 30.3 %
35-44 42.9 % 10.5 % 24.0 % 33.9 % 23.8 % 15.8 %
45-54 10.7 % 10.5 % 16.0 % 23.5 % 23.8 % 13.9 %
55-64 0.0 % 5.3 % 9.0 % 13.9 % 9.5 % 13.1 %
65+ 0.0 % 0.0 % 3.0 % 1.7 % 0.0 % 7.1 %
不愿透露 0.0 % - - 1.7 % - 0.1 %
族裔
白人/高加索裔 67.9 % 31.6 % 81.0 % 81.7 % 42.9 % 64.6 %
亚裔 10.7 % 57.9 % 8.0 % 2.6 % 28.6 % 6.3 %
黑人/非洲裔 3.6 % 10.5 % 4.0 % 8.7 % - 8.1 %
西班牙裔/拉丁裔 3.6 % 15.8 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 4.8 % 8.1 %
美洲原住民 0.0 % 0.0 % 0.0 % 2.6 % 9.6 % 0.5 %
中东 0.0 % 0.0 % 1.0 % 0.9 % 4.8 % 0.9 %
不愿透露/其他 14.3 % - 5.0 % 2.6 % 9.6 % 11.5 %
教育
无大学学位 17.9 % 10.5 % 0.0 % 34.8 % 14.3 % 40.8 %
本科学位 57.1 % 52.6 % 66.0 % 53.9 % 57.1 % 42.5 %
研究生学位 14.3 % 36.8 % 34.0 % 10.4 % 28.1 % 16.1 %
不愿透露/其他 10.7 % - - 0.9 % - 0.6 %
†Stiennon et al. 2020 的年龄组数值按从 20-29 开始的十年年龄组报告。我们把这些数值放在各组上端看起来与多数研究报告的分组相对齐的那一行。
‡\ddagger‡ Bai et al. 2022a 提供了两份人口统计数据报告。我们使用的是对应贡献了全部反馈 80% 以上的那批参与者的那一份。

表 6:与先前工作比较的人口统计数据。 将 Prism 与早期且广为人知、使用人类反馈训练语言模型的 RLHF 研究相比较。更新近的数据集见第 4 节。

Category Bai et al. 2022a Ouyang et al. 2022 Glaese et al. 2022 Ganguli et al. 2022 Stiennon et al. 2020 Ours
United States 100 % 17 % 0 % 100 % 60 % 26 %
United Kingdom 0 % 0 % 100 % 0 % 7 % 23 %
Philippines 0 % 22 % 0 % 0 % 7 % 0 %
Bangladesh 0 % 22 % 0 % 0 % 0 % 0 %
All Others 0 % 39 %† 0 % 0 % 27 %‡\ddagger‡ 51 %*
†One resident each from Albania, Brazil, Canada, Columbia, India, Uruguay, and Zimbabwe
‡\ddagger‡ One resident each from South Africa, Serbia, Turkey, India
See Table 8 for our breakdowns.

Table 7: Geographic data compared to prior work. Participant countries of residence in Prism compared to early and widely-known RLHF studies using human feedback for language models.

类别 Bai et al. 2022a Ouyang et al. 2022 Glaese et al. 2022 Ganguli et al. 2022 Stiennon et al. 2020 本文
美国 100 % 17 % 0 % 100 % 60 % 26 %
英国 0 % 0 % 100 % 0 % 7 % 23 %
菲律宾 0 % 22 % 0 % 0 % 7 % 0 %
孟加拉国 0 % 22 % 0 % 0 % 0 % 0 %
所有其他 0 % 39 %† 0 % 0 % 27 %‡\ddagger‡ 51 %*
†分别来自阿尔巴尼亚、巴西、加拿大、哥伦比亚、印度、乌拉圭和津巴布韦的各一名居民
‡\ddagger‡ 分别来自南非、塞尔维亚、土耳其、印度的各一名居民
我们的分解见 Table 8。

表 7:与先前工作比较的地理数据。 Prism 中参与者的居住国,与早期且广为人知、使用人类反馈训练语言模型的 RLHF 研究相比较。

Appendix H Participant Geographies

附录 H 参与者地理分布

We present full geographic breakdowns in Table 8. Fig. 6 is an enlarged version from Fig. 1. We compare geographic data to prior work in Table 7. For regional classifications, we use the UN definitions.[^17] We also throughout the main paper use location_special_region, which splits out the UK and the US. Regional breakdowns by birth country are shown in Fig. 7.

我们在 Table 8 中给出完整的地理分解。图 6 是图 1 的放大版本。我们在 Table 7 中把地理数据与先前工作相比较。地区分类采用联合国定义。[^17] 我们在正文中还全程使用 location_special_region,把英国和美国单独列出。按出生国划分的地区分解见图 7。

按出生国看 Prism 参与者的地理分布

Figure 6: Geographic distribution of Prism participants by birth country. Our sampling aims were for breath (coverage across UN global regions) and depth (representative demographic coverage within UK and US samples).

图 6:按出生国看 Prism 参与者的地理分布。我们的抽样目标是广度(覆盖联合国全球地区)和深度(在英国和美国样本内获得有代表性的人口统计覆盖)。

Country of Birth Country of Residence
United States 338 22.5 % 386 25.7 %
United Kingdom 292 19.5 % 340 22.7 %
South Africa 91 6.1 % 86 5.7 %
Mexico 69 4.6 % 67 4.5 %
Australia 65 4.3 % 72 4.8 %
New Zealand 64 4.3 % 77 5.1 %
Chile 63 4.2 % 65 4.3 %
Canada 50 3.3 % 54 3.6 %
Israel 47 3.1 % 61 4.1 %
Nigeria 19 1.3 % 0 0.0 %
Spain 19 1.3 % 18 1.2 %
Germany 17 1.1 % 13 0.9 %
Belgium 17 1.1 % 17 1.1 %
Hungary 17 1.1 % 16 1.1 %
Poland 17 1.1 % 14 0.9 %
Ireland 17 1.1 % 15 1.0 %
Latvia 16 1.1 % 14 0.9 %
Denmark 15 1.0 % 15 1.0 %
Czechia 15 1.0 % 14 0.9 %
Norway 15 1.0 % 15 1.0 %
France 14 0.9 % 12 0.8 %
Italy 14 0.9 % 13 0.9 %
Greece 14 0.9 % 13 0.9 %
Switzerland 14 0.9 % 14 0.9 %
Finland 12 0.8 % 13 0.9 %
Estonia 11 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
Austria 11 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
Slovenia 10 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
Netherlands 9 0.6 % 8 0.5 %
India 9 0.6 % 0 0.0 %
Japan 9 0.6 % 11 0.7 %
Korea, Republic of 9 0.6 % 7 0.5 %
Portugal 8 0.5 % 7 0.5 %
Romania 7 0.5 % 0 0.0 %
Philippines 7 0.5 % 0 0.0 %
Sweden 7 0.5 % 6 0.4 %
Russian Federation 6 0.4 % 0 0.0 %
Ukraine 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
Bangladesh 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
China 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
Hong Kong 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Pakistan 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Ghana 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Dominican Republic 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Indonesia 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
Viet Nam 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Sri Lanka 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Turkey 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Argentina 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Kazakhstan 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Slovakia 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Sudan 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Tonga 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Afghanistan 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Nepal 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Honduras 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Belarus 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Brazil 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Bulgaria 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Colombia 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Cuba 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Côte d’Ivoire 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Malaysia 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Guyana 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Iceland 1 0.1 % 1 0.1 %
Jamaica 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Kenya 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Kuwait 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Lithuania 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Luxembourg 1 0.1 % 2 0.1 %
Malawi 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Zambia 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
Tanzania, United Republic of 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
Lesotho 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
Uruguay 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
Prefer not to say 3 0.2 % 1 0.1 %

Table 8: Full Geographic Breakdowns. We collect country of birth and current country of residence. Prism contains participants born in 75 different countries, residing in 38 different countries.

出生国 居住国
美国 338 22.5 % 386 25.7 %
英国 292 19.5 % 340 22.7 %
南非 91 6.1 % 86 5.7 %
墨西哥 69 4.6 % 67 4.5 %
澳大利亚 65 4.3 % 72 4.8 %
新西兰 64 4.3 % 77 5.1 %
智利 63 4.2 % 65 4.3 %
加拿大 50 3.3 % 54 3.6 %
以色列 47 3.1 % 61 4.1 %
尼日利亚 19 1.3 % 0 0.0 %
西班牙 19 1.3 % 18 1.2 %
德国 17 1.1 % 13 0.9 %
比利时 17 1.1 % 17 1.1 %
匈牙利 17 1.1 % 16 1.1 %
波兰 17 1.1 % 14 0.9 %
爱尔兰 17 1.1 % 15 1.0 %
拉脱维亚 16 1.1 % 14 0.9 %
丹麦 15 1.0 % 15 1.0 %
捷克 15 1.0 % 14 0.9 %
挪威 15 1.0 % 15 1.0 %
法国 14 0.9 % 12 0.8 %
意大利 14 0.9 % 13 0.9 %
希腊 14 0.9 % 13 0.9 %
瑞士 14 0.9 % 14 0.9 %
芬兰 12 0.8 % 13 0.9 %
爱沙尼亚 11 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
奥地利 11 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
斯洛文尼亚 10 0.7 % 10 0.7 %
荷兰 9 0.6 % 8 0.5 %
印度 9 0.6 % 0 0.0 %
日本 9 0.6 % 11 0.7 %
韩国 9 0.6 % 7 0.5 %
葡萄牙 8 0.5 % 7 0.5 %
罗马尼亚 7 0.5 % 0 0.0 %
菲律宾 7 0.5 % 0 0.0 %
瑞典 7 0.5 % 6 0.4 %
俄罗斯联邦 6 0.4 % 0 0.0 %
乌克兰 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
孟加拉国 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
中国 4 0.3 % 0 0.0 %
香港 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
巴基斯坦 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
加纳 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
多米尼加共和国 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
委内瑞拉玻利瓦尔共和国 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
印度尼西亚 3 0.2 % 0 0.0 %
越南 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
斯里兰卡 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
土耳其 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
阿根廷 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
哈萨克斯坦 2 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
斯洛伐克 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
苏丹 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
汤加 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
阿富汗 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
尼泊尔 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
洪都拉斯 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
白俄罗斯 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
波斯尼亚和黑塞哥维那 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
巴西 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
保加利亚 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
哥伦比亚 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
古巴 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
科特迪瓦 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
马来西亚 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
圭亚那 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
冰岛 1 0.1 % 1 0.1 %
牙买加 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
肯尼亚 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
科威特 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
立陶宛 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
卢森堡 1 0.1 % 2 0.1 %
马拉维 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
赞比亚 1 0.1 % 0 0.0 %
坦桑尼亚联合共和国 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
莱索托 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
乌拉圭 0 0.0 % 1 0.1 %
不愿透露 3 0.2 % 1 0.1 %

表 8:完整地理分解。 我们收集出生国和当前居住国。Prism 包含出生于 75 个不同国家、居住于 38 个不同国家的参与者。

Prism 中偏斜的地区熵

Figure 7: Skewed regional entropy in Prism. The hierarchical tree diagram uses participant birth location, mapping (i) special location (splitting out the US and UK), which is used in the main paper, (ii) UN-defined subregions, and (iii) ISO country codes. There is an over-representation of UK and US participants due to the census samples. In most regions besides Europe, participation is dominated by one or two birth countries. The two small vertical boxes are Prefer not to say (in red), and Oceania (in navy). Note: 88% of Prism participants are born and currently reside in the same country.

图 7:Prism 中偏斜的地区熵。 层次树图使用参与者出生地,映射 (i) 特殊地点(把美国和英国单独列出,正文中使用),(ii) 联合国定义的次区域,以及 (iii) ISO 国家代码。由于普查样本,英国和美国参与者过度代表。在欧洲以外的大多数地区,参与由一两个出生国主导。两个细小的竖直框是不愿透露(红色)和大洋洲(藏青色)。注: Prism 中 88% 的参与者出生国与当前居住国相同。

Appendix I Participant LLM Usage and Familiarity

附录 I 参与者的 LLM 使用与熟悉程度

We present breakdowns on experience with LLMs in Table 9. We did not require participants to be familiar with LLMs so provide the following primer:

我们在 Table 9 中给出关于 LLM 经验的分解。我们并不要求参与者熟悉 LLM,因此提供了如下导引:

This research is about Artificial Intelligence (AI) Language Models.

本研究关注人工智能(AI)语言模型。

These models are also sometimes referred to as Generative AI, Large Language Models (LLMs), Conversational Agents, AI Chat Bots or Virtual Assistants.

这些模型有时也被称为生成式 AI、大语言模型(LLM)、对话智能体、AI 聊天机器人或虚拟助手。

They are advanced computer programs that can understand and generate human-like text. These models learn from large amounts of text data on the internet to generate their responses.

它们是能够理解并生成类人文本的先进计算机程序。这些模型从互联网上的大量文本数据中学习,以生成回复。

One example you might have heard is ChatGPT, where people can have a conversation with an AI language model via an internet website.

你可能听说过的一个例子是 ChatGPT,人们可以通过一个互联网网站与 AI 语言模型对话。

LLM Direct Use
Yes 1,162 77.5 %
No 259 17.3 %
Unsure 79 5.3 %
LLM Indirect Use
Yes 1,104 73.6 %
No 215 14.3 %
Unsure 181 12.1 %
LLM Familiarity
Somewhat familiar 920 61.3 %
Very familiar 424 28.3 %
Not familiar at all 156 10.4 %
LLM Frequency of Use
Once per month 374 24.9 %
Every week 316 21.1 %
More than once a month 291 19.4 %
Less than one a year 162 10.8 %
Every day 110 7.3 %
Not shown question 247 16.5 %
LLM Use Cases
Research: Fact-checking or gaining overviews on specific topics. 617 49.2 %
Professional Work: Assisting in drafting, editing, or brainstorming content for work. 469 37.4 %
Creative Writing: Generating story ideas, dialogues, poems or other writing prompts. 392 31.3 %
Technical or Programming Help: Seeking programming guidance, code generation, software recommendations, or debugging assistance. 337 26.9 %
Lifestyle and Hobbies: Looking for recipes, craft ideas, home decoration tips, or hobby-related information. 310 24.7 %
Homework Assistance: Getting help with school or university assignments. 286 22.8 %
Personal Recommendations: Seeking book, music or movie recommendations. 266 21.2 %
Casual Conversation: Engaging in small talk, casual chats, or joke generation. 262 20.9 %
Language Learning: Using it as a tool for language practice or translation. 229 18.3 %
Source Suggestions: Creating or finding bibliographies, information sources or reading lists. 217 17.3 %
Daily Productivity: Setting reminders, making to-do lists, or productivity tips. 216 17.2 %
Historical or News Insight: Getting summaries or background on historical events or news and current affairs. 183 14.6 %
Well-being Guidance: Seeking general exercise routines, wellness or meditation tips. 159 12.7 %
Games: Playing text-based games, generating riddles or puzzles. 143 11.4 %
Travel Guidance: Getting destination recommendations, planning holidays, or cultural etiquette tips. 133 10.6 %
Medical Guidance: Seeking health-related advice or medical guidance. 130 10.4 %
Financial Guidance: Asking about financial concepts or general investing ideas. 107 8.5 %
Relationship Advice: Seeking general self-help or relationship advice for family, friends or partners. 98 7.8 %
Other 124 9.9 %

Table 9: Survey of Participants’ LLM Usage: The majority of participants have used LLMs directly (via a dedicated chat interface) and indirectly (embedded in products or services). Note only participants who answered Yes to LLM Direct Use or LLM Indirect Use (n=1253n=1253n=1253, 84%) are shown LLM Freq of Use and LLM Use Cases. For Use Cases, we show the % of these participants who selected each use case (can be multiple so ∑≠1\sum\neq 1∑=1). Exact question phrasing is reported in the survey codebook (Section V.1).

直接使用 LLM
是 1,162 77.5 %
否 259 17.3 %
不确定 79 5.3 %
间接使用 LLM
是 1,104 73.6 %
否 215 14.3 %
不确定 181 12.1 %
对 LLM 的熟悉程度
有些熟悉 920 61.3 %
非常熟悉 424 28.3 %
完全不熟悉 156 10.4 %
LLM 使用频率
每月一次 374 24.9 %
每周 316 21.1 %
每月不止一次 291 19.4 %
一年不到一次 162 10.8 %
每天 110 7.3 %
未展示该问题 247 16.5 %
LLM 使用场景
研究:核查事实或获得特定话题的概述。 617 49.2 %
专业工作:协助起草、编辑或为工作头脑风暴内容。 469 37.4 %
创意写作:生成故事想法、对白、诗歌或其他写作提示。 392 31.3 %
技术或编程帮助:寻求编程指导、代码生成、软件推荐或调试协助。 337 26.9 %
生活方式与爱好:寻找食谱、手工想法、家居装饰建议或爱好相关信息。 310 24.7 %
作业协助:为学校或大学作业寻求帮助。 286 22.8 %
个人推荐:寻求书籍、音乐或电影推荐。 266 21.2 %
闲聊:进行小对话、随意聊天或生成笑话。 262 20.9 %
语言学习:把它当作语言练习或翻译工具。 229 18.3 %
来源建议:创建或查找参考文献、信息来源或阅读清单。 217 17.3 %
日常效率:设置提醒、列待办清单或效率建议。 216 17.2 %
历史或新闻洞察:获得历史事件或新闻时事的摘要或背景。 183 14.6 %
福祉指导:寻求一般锻炼计划、健康或冥想建议。 159 12.7 %
游戏:玩文本游戏、生成谜语或益智题。 143 11.4 %
旅行指导:获得目的地推荐、规划假期或文化礼仪建议。 133 10.6 %
医疗指导:寻求健康相关建议或医学指导。 130 10.4 %
财务指导:询问财务概念或一般投资想法。 107 8.5 %
关系建议:为家人、朋友或伴侣寻求一般自助或关系建议。 98 7.8 %
其他 124 9.9 %

表 9:参与者 LLM 使用情况问卷:大多数参与者直接使用过 LLM(通过专门的聊天界面)也间接使用过(嵌入在产品或服务中)。注意只有对直接使用 LLM或间接使用 LLM回答是的参与者(n=1253n=1253n=1253,84%)才会被展示LLM 使用频率和LLM 使用场景。对使用场景,我们展示这些参与者中选择每一项的百分比(可多选,因此 ∑≠1\sum\neq 1∑=1)。确切的问题表述见问卷编码手册(第 V.1 节)。

I.1 Other Identified Usecases

In addition to the usecases in Table 9, 122 participants used the “Other” option to add a usecase in their own words. Many of these just add more specific details to the pre-provided categories. In addition, there were a few interesting themes:

I.1 其他被识别的使用场景

除了 Table 9 中的使用场景外,122 名参与者用“其他”选项用自己的话补充了一种使用场景。其中许多只是给预先提供的类别加上更具体的细节。此外,还有几个有意思的主题:

  • • Customer Service: Many of the participants noted having interacted with LLMs in customer support chats, often with negative sentiment (“Usually forced to interact with chatbots to get something done”, “Customer service bots I cannot avoid”, “Insurance companies direct you to chatbots, usually useless”).
  • • 客户服务: 许多参与者提到曾在客户支持聊天中与 LLM 交互,往往带有负面情绪(“Usually forced to interact with chatbots to get something done”,“Customer service bots I cannot avoid”,“Insurance companies direct you to chatbots, usually useless”)。
  • • Prolific and Other Online Surveys: One of the more common (and potentially concerning) answers mentioned research participation e.g. “Studies like this one”, “Doing Prolific tests”, but it may be that they mean AI is the subject of the study: “AI research subject on research platforms Prolific, others.” or “It’s sometimes required as part of a survey on Prolific.” We encourage future work on whether there is noticeable difference in these participants’ answers elsewhere in our task.
  • • Prolific 和其他在线问卷: 较常见(也潜在令人担忧)的一种回答提到研究参与,例如“Studies like this one”,“Doing Prolific tests”,不过他们的意思也可能是 AI 是研究对象:“AI research subject on research platforms Prolific, others.” 或 “It’s sometimes required as part of a survey on Prolific.” 我们鼓励未来工作考察这些参与者在本任务其他部分的回答是否有明显不同。
  • • AI Understanding or Testing: A few participants mentioned “Trying to gain an understanding into AI and its capabilities” or “Gauging progress/viability of AI models”. Many others indicated curiosity or exploratory use e.g. “Just to test it out and see what it’s all about” or “Casual interest in the new technology”.
  • • 理解或测试 AI: 一些参与者提到“Trying to gain an understanding into AI and its capabilities”或“Gauging progress/viability of AI models”。还有许多人表示出于好奇或探索性使用,例如“Just to test it out and see what it’s all about”或“Casual interest in the new technology”。
  • • Professional or Job Tasks: Participants added details on professional usecases like resume help, interview prep, CV writing, HR-tasks, Excel help, or emails.
  • • 专业或工作任务: 参与者补充了专业使用场景的细节,例如简历帮助、面试准备、CV 撰写、人力资源任务、Excel 帮助或邮件。
  • • Creative (Multimodal) Use-cases: Participants gave additional detail like writing YouTube scripts, generating gift card text or designing characters for games as well as multimodal creative outputs like generating drawings or images.
  • • 创意(多模态)使用场景: 参与者给出了额外细节,例如撰写 YouTube 脚本、生成礼品卡文案或为游戏设计角色,以及生成绘画或图像等多模态创意输出。
  • • Domain-Specific Usecases: Medical, Financial and Educational usecases are all mentioned.
  • • 领域特定的使用场景: 医疗、财务和教育类使用场景都被提到。

Appendix J Screening and Recruitment Process

附录 J 筛选与招募流程

We recruit workers via Prolific (https://www.prolific.com/). We apply two initial screening criteria: (i) participants must be fluent in English because Prism targets monolingual models and language data, and (ii) participants must have been born and reside in the same country to avoid biasing our sample towards expats living abroad. There is a skewed country-wise distribution of active workers who meet this criteria (see Table 10). For example, of the 21,084 workers in Europe (passing screening), 17% are Portuguese, 15% German and 14% Polish; and all 6,584 workers in Africa are located in South Africa. To account for this, we set up country-specific studies in each country with at least one eligible worker, balance study spots across regions, and ensure no single country has more than 100 open spots (apart from the Rep Samples in the UK and US). We collected information on country of birth and country of current residence during our survey (separate to workers’ stored Prolific details), and find that 179 participant (12%) have different birth and reside countries. We do not exclude these individuals from our sample.

我们通过 Prolific(https://www.prolific.com/)招募工作者。我们施加两项初始筛选标准:(i) 参与者必须英语流利,因为 Prism 针对单语模型和语言数据;(ii) 参与者必须出生并居住在同一国家,以免样本偏向旅居国外的侨民。满足这一标准的活跃工作者在国家层面的分布是偏斜的(见 Table 10)。例如,在欧洲的 21,084 名通过筛选的工作者中,17% 是葡萄牙人,15% 是德国人,14% 是波兰人;而非洲的全部 6,584 名工作者都位于南非。为应对这一点,我们在每个至少有一名合格工作者的国家设立国别研究,在地区之间平衡研究名额,并确保没有任何一个国家有超过 100 个开放名额(英国和美国的代表性样本除外)。我们在问卷中收集了出生国和当前居住国信息(独立于工作者存储在 Prolific 上的资料),并发现 179 名参与者(12%)的出生国与居住国不同。我们并不把这些个体从样本中排除。

Rep Gender Launched Approved Prolific Fluent English Speakers Cost
Study Sample Bal (2023) Submissions (All) (Born=Reside) (£)
Total 2 25 - 1,500 111,572 100,585 14,850.00
US ✓ ✗ 27-11 386 25.7 % 38,114 34.2 % 36,205 36.0 % 3,821.40
UK ✓ ✗ 27-11 341 22.7 % 37,408 33.5 % 33,678 33.5 % 3,375.90
South Africa ✗ ✓ 22-11 88 5.9 % 7,061 6.3 % 6,584 6.5 % 871.20
New Zealand ✗ ✓ 24-11 77 5.1 % 511 0.5 % 389 0.4 % 762.30
Australia ✗ ✓ 24-11 71 4.7 % 1,968 1.8 % 1,550 1.5 % 702.90
Mexico ✗ ✓ 24-11 69 4.6 % 2,021 1.8 % 1,943 1.9 % 683.10
Chile ✗ ✓ 23-11 65 4.3 % 455 0.4 % 416 0.4 % 643.50
Israel ✗ ✗ 25-11 61 4.1 % 310 0.3 % 272 0.3 % 603.90
Canada ✗ ✓ 22-11 54 3.6 % 3,687 3.3 % 3,031 3.0 % 534.60
Asia ✗ ✗ 24-11 18 1.2 % 196 0.2 % 32 0.0 % 178.20
Spain ✗ ✓ 23-11 18 1.2 % 1,252 1.1 % 942 0.9 % 178.20
Belgium ✗ ✓ 23-11 17 1.1 % 376 0.3 % 281 0.3 % 168.30
Hungary ✗ ✓ 24-11 16 1.1 % 537 0.5 % 456 0.5 % 158.40
Ireland ✗ ✓ 23-11 15 1.0 % 640 0.6 % 502 0.5 % 148.50
Denmark ✗ ✗ 23-11 15 1.0 % 119 0.1 % 65 0.1 % 148.50
Norway ✗ ✗ 23-11 15 1.0 % 91 0.1 % 59 0.1 % 148.50
Switzerland ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 205 0.2 % 104 0.1 % 138.60
Poland ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 2,975 2.7 % 2,850 2.8 % 138.60
Czech Republic ✗ ✓ 24-11 14 0.9 % 238 0.2 % 229 0.2 % 138.60
Latvia ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 173 0.2 % 162 0.2 % 138.60
Greece ✗ ✓ 24-11 14 0.9 % 809 0.7 % 747 0.7 % 138.60
Finland ✗ ✓ 23-11 13 0.9 % 152 0.1 % 117 0.1 % 128.70
Germany ✗ ✓ 24-11 13 0.9 % 3,152 2.8 % 2,295 2.3 % 128.70
Italy ✗ ✓ 24-11 12 0.8 % 2,037 1.8 % 1,857 1.8 % 118.80
France ✗ ✓ 24-11 12 0.8 % 957 0.9 % 681 0.7 % 118.80
Slovenia ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 232 0.2 % 220 0.2 % 99.00
Austria ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 231 0.2 % 156 0.2 % 99.00
Estonia ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 251 0.2 % 237 0.2 % 99.00
Netherlands ✗ ✓ 24-11 8 0.5 % 1,460 1.3 % 1,028 1.0 % 79.20
Portugal ✗ ✓ 24-11 7 0.5 % 3,649 3.3 % 3,284 3.3 % 69.30
Sweden ✗ ✓ 24-11 6 0.4 % 274 0.2 % 196 0.2 % 59.40
Luxembourg ✗ ✗ 23-11 2 0.1 % 15 0.0 % 6 0.0 % 19.80
Iceland ✗ ✗ 23-11 1 0.1 % 16 0.0 % 11 0.0 % 9.90

Table 10: Summary of Recruitment Studies We present study-wise breakdowns (n=33n=33n=33). Each study was created based on the constraints of Prolific’s pool of workers. We show here all the countries with at least 1 fluent English speaker, and the counts for fluent English Speakers who were born and currently reside in that same country. We show the whether each study was screened for a special representative sample (Rep Sample) or if it was balanced on participant gender (Gender Bal). In some cases, there were too few active participants per country to balance by gender without comprising participant privacy. We also show when the first batch was launched (all dates are in 2023) and approximate cost (at £9 per hour per participant).

代表性 性别 启动 已通过 Prolific 英语流利使用者 费用
研究 样本 平衡 (2023) 提交数 (全部) (出生=居住) (£)
合计 2 25 - 1,500 111,572 100,585 14,850.00
US ✓ ✗ 27-11 386 25.7 % 38,114 34.2 % 36,205 36.0 % 3,821.40
UK ✓ ✗ 27-11 341 22.7 % 37,408 33.5 % 33,678 33.5 % 3,375.90
南非 ✗ ✓ 22-11 88 5.9 % 7,061 6.3 % 6,584 6.5 % 871.20
新西兰 ✗ ✓ 24-11 77 5.1 % 511 0.5 % 389 0.4 % 762.30
澳大利亚 ✗ ✓ 24-11 71 4.7 % 1,968 1.8 % 1,550 1.5 % 702.90
墨西哥 ✗ ✓ 24-11 69 4.6 % 2,021 1.8 % 1,943 1.9 % 683.10
智利 ✗ ✓ 23-11 65 4.3 % 455 0.4 % 416 0.4 % 643.50
以色列 ✗ ✗ 25-11 61 4.1 % 310 0.3 % 272 0.3 % 603.90
加拿大 ✗ ✓ 22-11 54 3.6 % 3,687 3.3 % 3,031 3.0 % 534.60
亚洲 ✗ ✗ 24-11 18 1.2 % 196 0.2 % 32 0.0 % 178.20
西班牙 ✗ ✓ 23-11 18 1.2 % 1,252 1.1 % 942 0.9 % 178.20
比利时 ✗ ✓ 23-11 17 1.1 % 376 0.3 % 281 0.3 % 168.30
匈牙利 ✗ ✓ 24-11 16 1.1 % 537 0.5 % 456 0.5 % 158.40
爱尔兰 ✗ ✓ 23-11 15 1.0 % 640 0.6 % 502 0.5 % 148.50
丹麦 ✗ ✗ 23-11 15 1.0 % 119 0.1 % 65 0.1 % 148.50
挪威 ✗ ✗ 23-11 15 1.0 % 91 0.1 % 59 0.1 % 148.50
瑞士 ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 205 0.2 % 104 0.1 % 138.60
波兰 ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 2,975 2.7 % 2,850 2.8 % 138.60
捷克共和国 ✗ ✓ 24-11 14 0.9 % 238 0.2 % 229 0.2 % 138.60
拉脱维亚 ✗ ✓ 23-11 14 0.9 % 173 0.2 % 162 0.2 % 138.60
希腊 ✗ ✓ 24-11 14 0.9 % 809 0.7 % 747 0.7 % 138.60
芬兰 ✗ ✓ 23-11 13 0.9 % 152 0.1 % 117 0.1 % 128.70
德国 ✗ ✓ 24-11 13 0.9 % 3,152 2.8 % 2,295 2.3 % 128.70
意大利 ✗ ✓ 24-11 12 0.8 % 2,037 1.8 % 1,857 1.8 % 118.80
法国 ✗ ✓ 24-11 12 0.8 % 957 0.9 % 681 0.7 % 118.80
斯洛文尼亚 ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 232 0.2 % 220 0.2 % 99.00
奥地利 ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 231 0.2 % 156 0.2 % 99.00
爱沙尼亚 ✗ ✓ 24-11 10 0.7 % 251 0.2 % 237 0.2 % 99.00
荷兰 ✗ ✓ 24-11 8 0.5 % 1,460 1.3 % 1,028 1.0 % 79.20
葡萄牙 ✗ ✓ 24-11 7 0.5 % 3,649 3.3 % 3,284 3.3 % 69.30
瑞典 ✗ ✓ 24-11 6 0.4 % 274 0.2 % 196 0.2 % 59.40
卢森堡 ✗ ✗ 23-11 2 0.1 % 15 0.0 % 6 0.0 % 19.80
冰岛 ✗ ✗ 23-11 1 0.1 % 16 0.0 % 11 0.0 % 9.90

表 10:招募研究汇总 我们给出按研究分解的结果(n=33n=33n=33)。每项研究都是基于 Prolific 工作者池的约束创建的。这里展示所有至少有 1 名英语流利使用者的国家,以及出生并当前居住在同一国家的英语流利使用者计数。我们标明每项研究是否按特殊代表性样本筛选(代表性样本),或是否按参与者性别平衡(性别平衡)。在有些情形下,每个国家的活跃参与者太少,无法在不损害参与者隐私的前提下按性别平衡。我们也给出第一批启动的时间(所有日期都在 2023 年)以及大致费用(按每位参与者每小时 9 英镑)。

Appendix K Conversation Type Rebalancing

附录 K 对话类型再平衡

Our task instructions specified that participants should complete six conversations in total, two of each type. In reality, some participants deviated from this quota. This could be due to (i) misunderstanding of instructions, (ii) technical issues, or (iii) losing count, as while we included a counter of the total number of conversations on the interface (see Appendix Q), we did not include per conversation type breakdowns. To mitigate variation on conversation type selection, we create a balanced subset of Prism. First, we filter to all participants who had at least one of each conversation type. Then we take the maximum number of total conversations (either n=3n=3n=3 or n=6n=6n=6) so that there are equal numbers of each type. This results in 6,6696,6696,669 conversations (84% of all conversations), from 124612461246 participants (83% of all participants). We release this flag included_in_balanced_subset if future researchers want to use the same set of conversations. We make sure this flag intersects with the census rebalancing flags (see Appendix L) so no further data is lost when both subsets are needed.

我们的任务说明要求参与者总共完成六场对话,每种类型两场。实际上,一些参与者偏离了这一配额。这可能是因为 (i) 误解了说明,(ii) 技术问题,或 (iii) 数不清:虽然我们在界面上放了对话总数计数器(见附录 Q),但没有按对话类型给出分解。为减轻对话类型选择上的变异,我们创建了 Prism 的一个平衡子集。首先,我们筛选至少每种对话类型都有一场的参与者。然后我们取总对话数的最大可行值(n=3n=3n=3 或 n=6n=6n=6),使各类型数量相等。这得到 6,6696{,}6696,669 场对话(全部对话的 84%),来自 1,2461{,}2461,246 名参与者(全部参与者的 83%)。我们发布标记 included_in_balanced_subset,以便未来研究者使用同一组对话。我们确保该标记与普查再平衡标记相交(见附录 L),从而在同时需要两个子集时不会再损失数据。

Appendix L Census Rebalancing

附录 L 普查再平衡

Obstacles to representativeness

We use the representative sample offered from Prolific [153]. However, there are several reasons why these samples may not be fully representative. First, our sampling process was affected internally due to cyberattacks disrupting some participants’ workflows. These participants returned to the task after their spots had ‘timed-out’, and were re-filled by other same demographic individuals. Second, Prolific provides a sample breakdown in-line with a simplified census but do not match intersectional proportions to census data. Third, if a sample spot is taking too long to fill (e.g. 65+ years), Prolific will reallocate these spots to different demographics. There are of course wider stumbling blocks from crowdworkers skewing towards younger, more educated, and digitally-active populations. We original set up 300 spots for each of the representative samples, but ended up with 386 approved participants in the UK sample (UK-REP), and 341 in the US (US-REP).[^18]

代表性面临的障碍

我们使用 Prolific 提供的代表性样本 [153]。不过,这些样本可能并不完全有代表性,原因有几个。第一,我们的抽样过程受到内部影响:网络攻击打断了一些参与者的流程。这些参与者在名额“超时”后又回到任务,其名额已被其他相同人口统计的个体填补。第二,Prolific 提供的样本分解与简化普查一致,但并不把交叉比例与普查数据相匹配。第三,如果某个样本名额填满得太慢(例如 65 岁及以上),Prolific 会把这些名额重新分配给不同的人口统计组别。当然,众包工作者偏向更年轻、教育程度更高、数字活动更活跃的人群,这本身也是更广泛的障碍。我们最初为每个代表性样本设置了 300 个名额,但最终英国样本(UK-REP)有 386 名获准参与者,美国样本(US-REP)有 341 名。[^18]

Is our original sample representative?

We compare our sample breakdowns to recent census data.[^19] For each of US-REP and UK-REP, we remove participants who did not give demographic details (Prefer not to say) and those reporting non-binary gender (which is not accounted for in census data). We subset to individuals also appearing in the balanced conversation subset to mitigate further data loss (see Appendix K). Remaining participants are considered eligible: 283 participants for the UK, and 297 for the US. We map Prism and census data into shared age, ethnicity and gender buckets. We then cross-tabulate what proportion is expected to appear in each age, gender and ethnicity intersection from the census data, and what percentage of participants we actually observed in our sample.[^20] Fig. 8 shows the original UK sample is relatively census-balanced, especially if the 55-64 and 65+ age groups are combined (over-representation of white individuals in the former, offsets the under-representation in the latter). The US sample is skewed towards white, middle-aged individuals, with too few in the “Other” category (in our data corresponding to Other, as well as Hispanic, Indigenous/First Peoples or Middle Eastern / Arab combined).

我们的原始样本有代表性吗?

我们把样本分解与近期普查数据相比较。[^19] 对 US-REP 和 UK-REP,我们移除未给出人口统计细节(不愿透露)的参与者,以及报告非二元性别的参与者(普查数据未计入这一项)。我们再子集到同时出现在平衡对话子集中的个体,以减轻进一步的数据损失(见附录 K)。其余参与者被视为合格:英国 283 人,美国 297 人。我们把 Prism 和普查数据映射到共享的年龄、族裔和性别分组。然后交叉制表:普查数据中每个年龄、性别和族裔交叉单元期望出现的比例,以及我们在样本中实际观察到的参与者百分比。[^20] 图 8 显示,原始英国样本相对接近普查平衡,尤其是如果把 55-64 和 65 岁及以上年龄组合并(前者中白人个体过度代表,抵消了后者中的代表不足)。美国样本偏向白人、中年个体,“其他”类别过少(在我们的数据中对应其他,以及西班牙裔、原住民/第一民族或中东/阿拉伯的合并)。

Can we make our sample more representative?

We aim to resample 300 participants according to census proportions but with two remaining caveats: 300 is a still a very small sample—it is impossible to sample 0.83 Black women who are 18-24 years of age; and we are limited by the data we already have—there are no Asian Women of 45-54 years, so we cannot add them retrospectively. We iterate through the expected proportions of each intersection, try to sample that exact number of in-group individuals, otherwise adding all individuals if there are too few to fill the spots. After rebalancing, the sample drops to 243 participants for the UK and 230 for the US. We improve upon, but do not fully resolve, representativeness. For both samples, the differences are now within ∼\sim∼7pp, which over 230-240 individuals is ∼\sim∼10-15 people incorrectly allocated. The rebalanced UK sample still suffers from a deficit of older people (65+), a common concern with crowdworker populations; and the rebalanced US sample still has an over-representation of White participants and under-representation of Other participants. There is a trade-off because increasing representativeness on these observed census characteristics reduces sample size, thus worsening representation on unobserved characteristics. There is still lots of headroom for future work to improve, especially by increasing sample sizes and ensuring other characteristics are controlled for, such as political affiliation, education or income.

我们能否让样本更具代表性?

我们希望按普查比例重新抽取 300 名参与者,但仍有两点保留:300 仍然是一个很小的样本——不可能抽到 0.83 个 18-24 岁的黑人女性;并且我们受限于已有数据——没有 45-54 岁的亚裔女性,因而无法事后把她们加进去。我们遍历每个交叉单元的期望比例,尽量抽取恰好那么多的组内个体,若人数不足以填满名额则全部加入。再平衡之后,样本下降到英国 243 人、美国 230 人。我们有所改善,但并未完全解决代表性。对两个样本,差异现在都在约 7 个百分点以内,换算成 230-240 个个体大约是 10-15 人分配不当。再平衡后的英国样本仍然缺少年长者(65 岁及以上),这是众包人群中常见的问题;再平衡后的美国样本仍然过度代表白人参与者、代表不足“其他”参与者。其中存在一种权衡:提高这些观察到的普查特征上的代表性会缩小样本量,从而恶化未观察特征上的代表性。未来工作仍有很大改进空间,尤其是通过增大样本量,并确保控制其他特征,例如政治倾向、教育或收入。

(a) UK (Before Rebalancing): There are 282 eligible∗ participants in the UK sample.

(a) 英国(再平衡前):英国样本中有 282 名合格∗参与者。

Appendix M Text and N-Gram Analysis

附录 M 文本与 N-gram 分析

There are 5 core types of free text instance in Prism. We present a summary of count and length distributions in Table 11. For all text instances, we show top N-grams. Additionally, for the self-written system strings (constitutions), self-written profiles and open-feedback, we extract the most frequent adjectives.[^21] not counting adjectives that appeared in the question text. We then retrieve windows of 5 words surrounding each of these top adjectives, and randomly sample three snippets to display. We also compare the most frequent words in the opening prompts of Prism to human-written prompts in HelpfulHonest [30] and OpenConversations [113]. We extract unique words to each dataset (no overlap with the other two). We find evidence of diferent domains biases—for example, OpenConvers. contains many software or ML related keywords versus Prism which contains some cultural and value-laden references, including waitangi (as in the Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand’s constitution that grounded Maori rights); unethically, populist and multicultural.

Prism 中有 5 种核心自由文本实例。我们在 Table 11 中汇总计数和长度分布。对所有文本实例,我们展示高频 N-gram。此外,对自写系统字符串(宪章)、自写档案和开放反馈,我们提取最常见的形容词,[^21] 不计出现在问题文本中的形容词。然后我们取出这些高频形容词周围 5 个词的窗口,并随机抽样三段摘录来展示。我们还把 Prism 开场提示中的高频词与 HelpfulHonest [30] 和 OpenConversations [113] 中的人类撰写提示相比较。我们提取每个数据集独有的词(与另外两个没有重叠)。我们发现不同领域偏差的证据——例如,OpenConvers. 包含许多软件或机器学习相关关键词,而 Prism 包含一些文化和价值负载的指称,包括 waitangi(如《怀唐伊条约》,新西兰奠定毛利权利的宪章性文件);unethically、populist 和 multicultural。

NNN MeanWWW StdWWW MinWWW 25%WWW 50%WWW 75%WWW MaxWWW UniqueWWW UniqueTBPET_{BPE}TBPE​
system_string 1,500 46 50 2 26 40 57 1,655 7,942 6,132
self_description 1,500 44 25 1 28 40 56 278 6,912 5,409
open_feedback 8,011 29 19 1 16 25 37 283 15,444 11,115
user_prompt 68,371 13 11 1 7 10 15 234 31,862 20,265
model_response 68,371 89 60 1 46 71 128 742 215,931 51,386

Table 11: Summary of text distributions in Prism. We show the number of instances (NNN) alongside summary statistics for length in words (WWW), broken by whitespace. We also show the number of total unique words and total unique tokens, as encoded by the gpt-4 BPE tokenizer (from tiktoken).

NNN 均值WWW 标准差WWW 最小WWW 25%WWW 50%WWW 75%WWW 最大WWW 独特WWW 独特TBPET_{BPE}TBPE​
system_string 1,500 46 50 2 26 40 57 1,655 7,942 6,132
self_description 1,500 44 25 1 28 40 56 278 6,912 5,409
open_feedback 8,011 29 19 1 16 25 37 283 15,444 11,115
user_prompt 68,371 13 11 1 7 10 15 234 31,862 20,265
model_response 68,371 89 60 1 46 71 128 742 215,931 51,386

表 11:Prism 中文本分布的汇总。 我们展示实例数(NNN)以及按空白符切分的词数(WWW)的汇总统计。我们也展示总独特词数和总独特 token 数,后者由 gpt-4 的 BPE 分词器(来自 tiktoken)编码。

Unigrams Bigrams Trigrams
N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq
(think,) 8,005 (do, you) 8,767 (do, you, think) 5,137
(people,) 5,332 (you, think) 5,450 (what, do, you) 2,554
(would,) 4,470 (what, is) 4,186 (what, is, the) 2,331
(like,) 3,764 (is, the) 4,099 (you, think, about) 1,168
(good,) 2,915 (in, the) 3,570 (how, can, i) 1,111
(best,) 2,501 (can, you) 3,089 (is, the, best) 1,009
(dont,) 2,380 (what, do) 2,778 (what, are, the) 946
(know,) 2,129 (what, are) 2,425 (what, are, some) 759
(im,) 2,042 (of, the) 2,403 (do, you, have) 741
(tell,) 1,989 (can, i) 1,957 (how, do, i) 716

Table 12: Top N-grams in user prompts. Demonstrates Prism’s content distribution towards information-seeking dialogue and questions, over task-orientated dialogue and instructions.

一元组 二元组 三元组
N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次
(think,) 8,005 (do, you) 8,767 (do, you, think) 5,137
(people,) 5,332 (you, think) 5,450 (what, do, you) 2,554
(would,) 4,470 (what, is) 4,186 (what, is, the) 2,331
(like,) 3,764 (is, the) 4,099 (you, think, about) 1,168
(good,) 2,915 (in, the) 3,570 (how, can, i) 1,111
(best,) 2,501 (can, you) 3,089 (is, the, best) 1,009
(dont,) 2,380 (what, do) 2,778 (what, are, the) 946
(know,) 2,129 (what, are) 2,425 (what, are, some) 759
(im,) 2,042 (of, the) 2,403 (do, you, have) 741
(tell,) 1,989 (can, i) 1,957 (how, do, i) 716

表 12:用户提示中的高频 N-gram。 表明 Prism 的内容分布偏向寻求信息的对话和提问,而不是面向任务的对话和指令。

Unigrams Bigrams Trigrams
N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq
(may,) 19,582 (of, the) 21,744 (its, important, to) 6,857
(important,) 19,027 (it, is) 19,367 (it, is, important) 5,917
(like,) 18,209 (in, the) 18,535 (is, important, to) 5,522
(also,) 17,077 (is, a) 17,586 (here, are, some) 4,430
(help,) 16,903 (important, to) 14,319 (as, an, ai) 3,961
(people,) 16,482 (such, as) 11,800 (would, you, like) 3,402
(provide,) 14,046 (on, the) 11,025 (i, do, not) 3,049
(would,) 12,641 (to, the) 10,963 (there, are, many) 2,820
(however,) 12,502 (can, be) 10,606 (i, dont, have) 2,683
(many,) 12,314 (and, the) 10,599 (like, me, to) 2,673

Table 13: Top N-grams in model responses. Demonstrates both advisory tone (its, important, to) and high frequency of de-anthropomorphisation (as, an, ai).

一元组 二元组 三元组
N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次
(may,) 19,582 (of, the) 21,744 (its, important, to) 6,857
(important,) 19,027 (it, is) 19,367 (it, is, important) 5,917
(like,) 18,209 (in, the) 18,535 (is, important, to) 5,522
(also,) 17,077 (is, a) 17,586 (here, are, some) 4,430
(help,) 16,903 (important, to) 14,319 (as, an, ai) 3,961
(people,) 16,482 (such, as) 11,800 (would, you, like) 3,402
(provide,) 14,046 (on, the) 11,025 (i, do, not) 3,049
(would,) 12,641 (to, the) 10,963 (there, are, many) 2,820
(however,) 12,502 (can, be) 10,606 (i, dont, have) 2,683
(many,) 12,314 (and, the) 10,599 (like, me, to) 2,673

表 13:模型回复中的高频 N-gram。 既体现建议口吻(its, important, to),也体现去拟人化的高频出现(as, an, ai)。

Dataset Top Words
Prism waitangi whilst unethically populist nieces multicultural lowered
HelpfulHonest cuss kidnap Arizona Alaska ski carpet bees
OpenConvers. ML loop reinforcement equivalent describing capabilities uint256

Table 14: Most frequent unique tokens compared to existing datasets. We list the most common tokens which are unique to a particular dataset. We exclude tokens which are misspelled or foreign language.

数据集 高频词
Prism waitangi whilst unethically populist nieces multicultural lowered
HelpfulHonest cuss kidnap Arizona Alaska ski carpet bees
OpenConvers. ML loop reinforcement equivalent describing capabilities uint256

表 14:与现有数据集相比最常见的独特 token。 我们列出某个数据集独有的最常见 token。我们排除拼写错误或外语 token。

M.1 System String (Constitutions)

Adjective Freq Example Windows (w=5w=5w=5, n=3n=3n=3)
factual 221 “…should produce only true or factual output and never give false…” | “…Trustworthy , transparent , factual , sincere…” | “…the AI should always provide factual information , and is able…”
accurate 113 “…needs to provide me with accurate information . It needs to…” | “…I know I ’m getting accurate information . For creative use…” | “…sources to get the most accurate response possible . The AI…”
human 106 “…not be programmed with any human like emotion . I am…” | “…the technology is advancing , human interaction will end ….” | “…should n’t pretend to be human ….”
important 100 “…The most important thing to understand other person…” | “…mine . It ’s also important to understand the whole conversation…” | “…well written responses . Remember important information about the user ….”
friendly 99 “…information in a warm , friendly way ….” | “…task . I also appreciate friendly language and the sense of…” | “…Be friendly and uplifting in converstaion ….”
different 94 “…to take in information from different sources but place more importance…” | “…also be able to combine different types of knowledge or inputs…” | “…. Respect Cultures and treat different ideas with respect . Things…”
clear 93 “…. It made the point clear , so kept professional and…” | “…should be able to give clear and precise information , using…” | “…that . It should given clear instruction such as , do…”
creative 89 “…expand . Do n’t be creative unless I ask you to…” | “…, being as informative , creative and/or thorough as the task…” | “…, or more of a creative one . The language model…”
harmful 89 “…user privacy and prohibition of harmful or misleading content , as…” | “…. - Do n’t write harmful content…” | “…want to see or read harmful words and language that is…”
polite 79 “…, being very professional and polite would be nice ….” | “…to read language that is polite with here and there a…” | “…, you should always be polite and respectful to the user…”
helpful 75 “…model should always be as helpful as possible , being as…” | “…it should be informative and helpful…” | “…think it should always be helpful and guiding…”
good 75 “…AI is a good tool . As someone who…” | “…informations must be clear and good structured ….” | “…evolution . It ’s a good idea to write down responses…”
personal 70 “…rights and basic principles like personal privacy should be respected at…” | “…language model should not disclose personal information . It should be…” | “…It would n’t ask for personal information and would generally be…”
respectful 66 “…should always exhibit kind and respectful behaviour . Also he should…” | “…AI must be respectful of any idea you put…” | “…should behave in a respectful way towards everyone , everyone…”
correct 65 “…They must be sincere and correct , does not want to…” | “…ask question to give as correct answers as possible . AI…” | “…for information and give always correct facts . -Write in a…”
unbiased 58 “…advice or help but be unbiased and not geared to my…” | “…’-It must be unbiased when I ask for information…” | “…should give the user an unbiased answer , but it should…”
informative 57 “…as possible , being as informative , creative and/or thorough as…” | “…patronising , it should be informative and helpful…” | “…The AI should be informative and make responses based on…”
relevant 50 “…, real information and be relevant about what i ’m asking…” | “…is really important to state relevant facts and information , but…” | “…answers that are clear and relevant . I do n’t think…”
neutral 49 “…or provocatively and have a neutral presentation of issues…” | “…ideological matters . Be as neutral as possible with charged subjects…” | “…also think it should remain neutral on political and social matters…”
objective 49 “…and honest manner . Describe objective facts whenever possible and if…” | “…the AI should be as objective as possible : it should…” | “…sources ) , have an objective point of view without giving…”

Table 15: Top adjectives in system strings (constitutions).

M.1 系统字符串(宪章)

形容词 频次 示例窗口(w=5w=5w=5,n=3n=3n=3)
factual 221 “…should produce only true or factual output and never give false…” | “…Trustworthy , transparent , factual , sincere…” | “…the AI should always provide factual information , and is able…”
accurate 113 “…needs to provide me with accurate information . It needs to…” | “…I know I ’m getting accurate information . For creative use…” | “…sources to get the most accurate response possible . The AI…”
human 106 “…not be programmed with any human like emotion . I am…” | “…the technology is advancing , human interaction will end ….” | “…should n’t pretend to be human ….”
important 100 “…The most important thing to understand other person…” | “…mine . It ’s also important to understand the whole conversation…” | “…well written responses . Remember important information about the user ….”
friendly 99 “…information in a warm , friendly way ….” | “…task . I also appreciate friendly language and the sense of…” | “…Be friendly and uplifting in converstaion ….”
different 94 “…to take in information from different sources but place more importance…” | “…also be able to combine different types of knowledge or inputs…” | “…. Respect Cultures and treat different ideas with respect . Things…”
clear 93 “…. It made the point clear , so kept professional and…” | “…should be able to give clear and precise information , using…” | “…that . It should given clear instruction such as , do…”
creative 89 “…expand . Do n’t be creative unless I ask you to…” | “…, being as informative , creative and/or thorough as the task…” | “…, or more of a creative one . The language model…”
harmful 89 “…user privacy and prohibition of harmful or misleading content , as…” | “…. - Do n’t write harmful content…” | “…want to see or read harmful words and language that is…”
polite 79 “…, being very professional and polite would be nice ….” | “…to read language that is polite with here and there a…” | “…, you should always be polite and respectful to the user…”
helpful 75 “…model should always be as helpful as possible , being as…” | “…it should be informative and helpful…” | “…think it should always be helpful and guiding…”
good 75 “…AI is a good tool . As someone who…” | “…informations must be clear and good structured ….” | “…evolution . It ’s a good idea to write down responses…”
personal 70 “…rights and basic principles like personal privacy should be respected at…” | “…language model should not disclose personal information . It should be…” | “…It would n’t ask for personal information and would generally be…”
respectful 66 “…should always exhibit kind and respectful behaviour . Also he should…” | “…AI must be respectful of any idea you put…” | “…should behave in a respectful way towards everyone , everyone…”
correct 65 “…They must be sincere and correct , does not want to…” | “…ask question to give as correct answers as possible . AI…” | “…for information and give always correct facts . -Write in a…”
unbiased 58 “…advice or help but be unbiased and not geared to my…” | “…’-It must be unbiased when I ask for information…” | “…should give the user an unbiased answer , but it should…”
informative 57 “…as possible , being as informative , creative and/or thorough as…” | “…patronising , it should be informative and helpful…” | “…The AI should be informative and make responses based on…”
relevant 50 “…, real information and be relevant about what i ’m asking…” | “…is really important to state relevant facts and information , but…” | “…answers that are clear and relevant . I do n’t think…”
neutral 49 “…or provocatively and have a neutral presentation of issues…” | “…ideological matters . Be as neutral as possible with charged subjects…” | “…also think it should remain neutral on political and social matters…”
objective 49 “…and honest manner . Describe objective facts whenever possible and if…” | “…the AI should be as objective as possible : it should…” | “…sources ) , have an objective point of view without giving…”

表 15:系统字符串(宪章)中的高频形容词。

Unigrams Bigrams Trigrams
N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq
(ai,) 1,503 (the, ai) 798 (the, ai, should) 260
(would,) 819 (i, would) 569 (i, would, like) 250
(information,) 588 (to, be) 563 (be, able, to) 168
(like,) 575 (should, be) 520 (the, ai, to) 158
(want,) 452 (it, should) 515 (it, should, be) 153
(model,) 443 (ai, should) 436 (ai, language, model) 153
(language,) 392 (would, like) 261 (ai, should, be) 117
(always,) 359 (it, to) 248 (the, ai, model) 114
(also,) 306 (ai, to) 230 (i, would, want) 104
(answers,) 249 (to, the) 220 (want, it, to) 99

Table 16: Top N-grams in system strings (constitutions).

一元组 二元组 三元组
N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次
(ai,) 1,503 (the, ai) 798 (the, ai, should) 260
(would,) 819 (i, would) 569 (i, would, like) 250
(information,) 588 (to, be) 563 (be, able, to) 168
(like,) 575 (should, be) 520 (the, ai, to) 158
(want,) 452 (it, should) 515 (it, should, be) 153
(model,) 443 (ai, should) 436 (ai, language, model) 153
(language,) 392 (would, like) 261 (ai, should, be) 117
(always,) 359 (it, to) 248 (the, ai, model) 114
(also,) 306 (ai, to) 230 (i, would, want) 104
(answers,) 249 (to, the) 220 (want, it, to) 99

表 16:系统字符串(宪章)中的高频 N-gram。

M.2 Self-Description

Adjective Freq Example Windows (w=5w=5w=5, n=3n=3n=3)
good 229 “…helpful to everyone . The good of others above my own…” | “…is sustainability , having a good relationship with nature and not…” | “…, honest . To be good relationships with family and friends…”
hard 71 “…treated . I think that hard work is the key to…” | “…own thing , try as hard as you can , I…” | “…decency , and being a hard worker . As long as…”
honesty 68 “…personal values are respect , honesty kindness and fairness . I…” | “…the most important value is honesty , above all , even…” | “…My core values are honesty and justice . Honesty in…”
human 61 “…guide us and makes us human . Such as the Law…” | “…nature , animals and other human beings ….” | “…not like racism . Every human being is different so we…”
true 57 “…it is their sincere and true belief let it be ….” | “…faith , laws , being true to myself and others ….” | “…the best policy . Being true to yourself is very valuable…”
right 55 “…likes to do thing the right way . I have an…” | “…all can say this is right or wrong because it still…” | “…believe in doing what is right and just Guiding principles in…”
honest 53 “…I believe in others being honest with me and I will…” | “…firstly respect yourself , be honest , fair and kind to…” | “…important to be trustworthy , honest . To be good relationships…”
open 52 “…. Approach items with an open and inquisitive mind . Take…” | “…is to be curious and open to learn new perspectives ….” | “…me to have such an open mindset into life ….”
different 50 “…understand that each person has different ways of going through a…” | “…also like us to have different tastes so that we can…” | “…. Every human being is different so we all can not…”
happy 49 “…I just want to be happy in life and enjoy it…” | “…thoughts and whether he is happy with his current state in…” | “…you are suppose to be happy with your life . You…”
empathy 48 “…like to be treated , empathy , loyalty , honesty …….” | “…a lot of value on empathy and selflessness . I feel…” | “…: inclusion , kindness , empathy , …. I think everybody…”
strong 48 “…I have a strong belief in the human capacity…” | “…would like them to become strong , fierce and independent souls…” | “…to be honest . Be strong and emitionally stable . Relaxing…”
equal 41 “…everyone as we are all equal . Do n’t discriminate and…” | “…Everyone is equal , despite race , skin…” | “…is that all people are equal in life , no discrimination…”
bad 36 “…even tho i sometimes make bad decisions ….” | “…when they keep treating you bad ….” | “…and then only mention the bad soo the person doesnt get…”
fair 36 “…yourself , be honest , fair and kind to yourself ….” | “…honest with others and be fair and kind towards others ….” | “…in the sense of being fair to everybody , and treating…”
new 36 “…, authenticity , openness to new expereince and knowledge ….” | “…important in life , learning new things , even if they…” | “…never too old to learn new things ….”
respectful 36 “…keeping your word and being respectful are very important to me…” | “…would like them to be respectful with everyone , not to…” | “…treated . Be kind and respectful to people and do no…”
positive 35 “…day to make the most positive impact that we can ….” | “…, respect , self-development , positive thinking ….” | “…around people who have a positive view on life…”
respect 34 “…My personal values are respect , honesty kindness and fairness…” | “…think are very important is respect for others and empathy ….” | “…for me . So are respect for nature , animals and…”
loyal 33 “…afraid of commitment , being loyal . I value art ,…” | “…respect if friends can be loyal and honest . Not talking…” | “…I try to be as loyal as possible towards my friends…”

Table 17: Top adjectives in self-description.

M.2 自我描述

形容词 频次 示例窗口(w=5w=5w=5,n=3n=3n=3)
good 229 “…helpful to everyone . The good of others above my own…” | “…is sustainability , having a good relationship with nature and not…” | “…, honest . To be good relationships with family and friends…”
hard 71 “…treated . I think that hard work is the key to…” | “…own thing , try as hard as you can , I…” | “…decency , and being a hard worker . As long as…”
honesty 68 “…personal values are respect , honesty kindness and fairness . I…” | “…the most important value is honesty , above all , even…” | “…My core values are honesty and justice . Honesty in…”
human 61 “…guide us and makes us human . Such as the Law…” | “…nature , animals and other human beings ….” | “…not like racism . Every human being is different so we…”
true 57 “…it is their sincere and true belief let it be ….” | “…faith , laws , being true to myself and others ….” | “…the best policy . Being true to yourself is very valuable…”
right 55 “…likes to do thing the right way . I have an…” | “…all can say this is right or wrong because it still…” | “…believe in doing what is right and just Guiding principles in…”
honest 53 “…I believe in others being honest with me and I will…” | “…firstly respect yourself , be honest , fair and kind to…” | “…important to be trustworthy , honest . To be good relationships…”
open 52 “…. Approach items with an open and inquisitive mind . Take…” | “…is to be curious and open to learn new perspectives ….” | “…me to have such an open mindset into life ….”
different 50 “…understand that each person has different ways of going through a…” | “…also like us to have different tastes so that we can…” | “…. Every human being is different so we all can not…”
happy 49 “…I just want to be happy in life and enjoy it…” | “…thoughts and whether he is happy with his current state in…” | “…you are suppose to be happy with your life . You…”
empathy 48 “…like to be treated , empathy , loyalty , honesty …….” | “…a lot of value on empathy and selflessness . I feel…” | “…: inclusion , kindness , empathy , …. I think everybody…”
strong 48 “…I have a strong belief in the human capacity…” | “…would like them to become strong , fierce and independent souls…” | “…to be honest . Be strong and emitionally stable . Relaxing…”
equal 41 “…everyone as we are all equal . Do n’t discriminate and…” | “…Everyone is equal , despite race , skin…” | “…is that all people are equal in life , no discrimination…”
bad 36 “…even tho i sometimes make bad decisions ….” | “…when they keep treating you bad ….” | “…and then only mention the bad soo the person doesnt get…”
fair 36 “…yourself , be honest , fair and kind to yourself ….” | “…honest with others and be fair and kind towards others ….” | “…in the sense of being fair to everybody , and treating…”
new 36 “…, authenticity , openness to new expereince and knowledge ….” | “…important in life , learning new things , even if they…” | “…never too old to learn new things ….”
respectful 36 “…keeping your word and being respectful are very important to me…” | “…would like them to be respectful with everyone , not to…” | “…treated . Be kind and respectful to people and do no…”
positive 35 “…day to make the most positive impact that we can ….” | “…, respect , self-development , positive thinking ….” | “…around people who have a positive view on life…”
respect 34 “…My personal values are respect , honesty kindness and fairness…” | “…think are very important is respect for others and empathy ….” | “…for me . So are respect for nature , animals and…”
loyal 33 “…afraid of commitment , being loyal . I value art ,…” | “…respect if friends can be loyal and honest . Not talking…” | “…I try to be as loyal as possible towards my friends…”

表 17:自我描述中的高频形容词。

Unigrams Bigrams Trigrams
N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq
(people,) 701 (to, be) 589 (i, believe, in) 223
(believe,) 687 (i, believe) 516 (i, believe, that) 145
(life,) 608 (believe, in) 296 (important, to, me) 126
(important,) 548 (important, to) 241 (i, try, to) 99
(others,) 539 (try, to) 231 (to, be, treated) 94
(values,) 390 (i, think) 217 (the, most, important) 87
(also,) 380 (believe, that) 198 (would, like, to) 73
(value,) 368 (to, me) 198 (i, would, like) 72
(like,) 347 (i, value) 195 (i, look, for) 68
(always,) 311 (i, am) 185 (is, important, to) 66

Table 18: Top N-grams in self-description.

一元组 二元组 三元组
N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次
(people,) 701 (to, be) 589 (i, believe, in) 223
(believe,) 687 (i, believe) 516 (i, believe, that) 145
(life,) 608 (believe, in) 296 (important, to, me) 126
(important,) 548 (important, to) 241 (i, try, to) 99
(others,) 539 (try, to) 231 (to, be, treated) 94
(values,) 390 (i, think) 217 (the, most, important) 87
(also,) 380 (believe, that) 198 (would, like, to) 73
(value,) 368 (to, me) 198 (i, would, like) 72
(like,) 347 (i, value) 195 (i, look, for) 68
(always,) 311 (i, am) 185 (is, important, to) 66

表 18:自我描述中的高频 N-gram。

M.3 Open-Ended Feedback

Adjective Freq Example Windows (w=5w=5w=5, n=3n=3n=3)
helpful 437 “…it was informative and helpful…” | “…, it was all very helpful and provided specific resources ….” | “…feedback that would be very helpful ….”
informative 433 “…liked that the AI was informative , and agrued both sides…” | “…it was informative and helpful…” | “…a whole in a very informative and positive light . I…”
different 355 “…summaries spaced out to separate different views , answers or information…” | “…Consider hair types , different textures . Think about how…” | “…my narrative and focus on different aspect of the conversation ….”
great 342 “…. The first response was great , as even though it…” | “…The conversation was great , I felt like I…” | “…I feel this worked out great , and is a wonderful…”
factual 310 “…been derived as to the factual cause of death . Alluding…” | “…I liked that dates and factual information was given…” | “…I thought it was very factual , making it clear it…”
specific 238 “…all very helpful and provided specific resources . I can use…” | “…to reach and answer in specific…” | “…would try to get more specific culture references in . also…”
clear 217 “…the answers did not gice clear cut information . Some were…” | “…good job and was very clear and well written ….” | “…Good answers and suggestions , clear information , balanced view ….”
nice 198 “…Shorter blocks would be nice . but has to have…” | “…overall . It would be nice if the model could include…” | “…, it would ’ve been nice for them to know the…”
relevant 189 “…me was very useful and relevant . It was also concise…” | “…, the responses were mostly relevant and informative . The bad…” | “…was outdated , so not relevant to my immediate question…”
controversial 179 “…if it could answer a controversial question . I see it…” | “…one example ) . With controversial topics it is very neutral…” | “…the pandemic They avoided anything controversial ….”
human 173 “…talk like you are a human . saying you have a…” | “…need it to be more human like ….” | “…AI is trying to mimic human responses , that ’s why…”
easy 170 “…straight ot the point and easy to understand and read ….” | “…job and the answers were easy to understand ….” | “…it was fine easy to understand and coherent…”
short 158 “…good . The AI gave short and straight to the point…” | “…it was good . With short and precise answers ….” | “…point . I also appreciate short responses ….”
useful 154 “…, so it was n’t useful…” | “…you gave me was very useful and relevant . It was…” | “…in general , complete and useful . I do n’t think…”
real 148 “…to my sister or any real person ….” | “…and it felt like a real conversation…” | “…AI model feel like a real interface . Very good ….”
personal 145 “…i think the lack of personal touch to the response is…” | “…it as more of a personal answer…” | “…underlying that AI has no personal opinions was valid . People…”
important 141 “…wellbeing is always the most important ….” | “…however it ’s assured me important informations and was helpful for…” | “…points showing what is moe important ….”
own 141 “…it seemed to consider my own mental wellness as the others…” | “…would be to consider your own metal health . While I…” | “…often to ensure that your own self and wellbeing is always…”
neutral 129 “…is taking more of a neutral stance on this stance ….” | “…. It also had a neutral tone to it ….” | “…topic and attempted to remain neutral ….”
interesting 127 “…debate . It is an interesting perspectivee on how it works…” | “…It was an interesting . I could have continued…” | “…truth . It was more interesting than i thought it would…”

Table 19: Top adjectives in open feedback.

M.3 开放式反馈

形容词 频次 示例窗口(w=5w=5w=5,n=3n=3n=3)
helpful 437 “…it was informative and helpful…” | “…, it was all very helpful and provided specific resources ….” | “…feedback that would be very helpful ….”
informative 433 “…liked that the AI was informative , and agrued both sides…” | “…it was informative and helpful…” | “…a whole in a very informative and positive light . I…”
different 355 “…summaries spaced out to separate different views , answers or information…” | “…Consider hair types , different textures . Think about how…” | “…my narrative and focus on different aspect of the conversation ….”
great 342 “…. The first response was great , as even though it…” | “…The conversation was great , I felt like I…” | “…I feel this worked out great , and is a wonderful…”
factual 310 “…been derived as to the factual cause of death . Alluding…” | “…I liked that dates and factual information was given…” | “…I thought it was very factual , making it clear it…”
specific 238 “…all very helpful and provided specific resources . I can use…” | “…to reach and answer in specific…” | “…would try to get more specific culture references in . also…”
clear 217 “…the answers did not gice clear cut information . Some were…” | “…good job and was very clear and well written ….” | “…Good answers and suggestions , clear information , balanced view ….”
nice 198 “…Shorter blocks would be nice . but has to have…” | “…overall . It would be nice if the model could include…” | “…, it would ’ve been nice for them to know the…”
relevant 189 “…me was very useful and relevant . It was also concise…” | “…, the responses were mostly relevant and informative . The bad…” | “…was outdated , so not relevant to my immediate question…”
controversial 179 “…if it could answer a controversial question . I see it…” | “…one example ) . With controversial topics it is very neutral…” | “…the pandemic They avoided anything controversial ….”
human 173 “…talk like you are a human . saying you have a…” | “…need it to be more human like ….” | “…AI is trying to mimic human responses , that ’s why…”
easy 170 “…straight ot the point and easy to understand and read ….” | “…job and the answers were easy to understand ….” | “…it was fine easy to understand and coherent…”
short 158 “…good . The AI gave short and straight to the point…” | “…it was good . With short and precise answers ….” | “…point . I also appreciate short responses ….”
useful 154 “…, so it was n’t useful…” | “…you gave me was very useful and relevant . It was…” | “…in general , complete and useful . I do n’t think…”
real 148 “…to my sister or any real person ….” | “…and it felt like a real conversation…” | “…AI model feel like a real interface . Very good ….”
personal 145 “…i think the lack of personal touch to the response is…” | “…it as more of a personal answer…” | “…underlying that AI has no personal opinions was valid . People…”
important 141 “…wellbeing is always the most important ….” | “…however it ’s assured me important informations and was helpful for…” | “…points showing what is moe important ….”
own 141 “…it seemed to consider my own mental wellness as the others…” | “…would be to consider your own metal health . While I…” | “…often to ensure that your own self and wellbeing is always…”
neutral 129 “…is taking more of a neutral stance on this stance ….” | “…. It also had a neutral tone to it ….” | “…topic and attempted to remain neutral ….”
interesting 127 “…debate . It is an interesting perspectivee on how it works…” | “…It was an interesting . I could have continued…” | “…truth . It was more interesting than i thought it would…”

表 19:开放反馈中的高频形容词。

Unigrams Bigrams Trigrams
N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq N-Gram Freq
(ai,) 2,263 (it, was) 1,778 (it, was, a) 273
(good,) 2,153 (the, ai) 1,516 (i, think, it) 272
(would,) 1,971 (of, the) 1,141 (i, think, the) 246
(like,) 1,524 (the, model) 1,018 (i, would, have) 237
(conversation,) 1,502 (i, think) 885 (the, conversation, was) 225
(model,) 1,430 (i, would) 880 (some, of, the) 202
(answers,) 1,374 (the, conversation) 764 (i, liked, that) 198
(information,) 1,292 (i, was) 718 (the, responses, were) 196
(answer,) 1,250 (was, a) 617 (the, answers, were) 184
(response,) 1,227 (that, it) 601 (it, was, good) 184

Table 20: Top N-grams in open feedback.

一元组 二元组 三元组
N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次 N-Gram 频次
(ai,) 2,263 (it, was) 1,778 (it, was, a) 273
(good,) 2,153 (the, ai) 1,516 (i, think, it) 272
(would,) 1,971 (of, the) 1,141 (i, think, the) 246
(like,) 1,524 (the, model) 1,018 (i, would, have) 237
(conversation,) 1,502 (i, think) 885 (the, conversation, was) 225
(model,) 1,430 (i, would) 880 (some, of, the) 202
(answers,) 1,374 (the, conversation) 764 (i, liked, that) 198
(information,) 1,292 (i, was) 718 (the, responses, were) 196
(answer,) 1,250 (was, a) 617 (the, answers, were) 184
(response,) 1,227 (that, it) 601 (it, was, good) 184

表 20:开放反馈中的高频 N-gram。

Appendix N Comparing Fine-Grained Preference Attributes

附录 N 比较细粒度偏好属性

N.1 Correlations Between Preference Attributes

Correlations between fine-grained preference attributes

Figure 9: Correlations between fine-grained preference attributes. Each participant gives a single rating for each attribute in Stated Preferences during the Survey. For Performance Attributes and Choice Attributes, we take the within-participant mean across all of their conversations for each attribute. Several patterns emerge. First, stated preference attributes are not highly correlated with choice or performance attributes. This could be explained by (i) participants struggling to specifying their preferences in a removed, general context or being affected by experimenter bias (Hawthorn effects)— I think I care about safety (or I say I care about safety) but other attributes capture my attention in-situ; (ii) models not meeting a participant’s stated preferences—I care about safety, but consider none of the model responses safe, or (iii) conversational context confounding which attributes are relevant in-situ—I care about safety but none of my conversations are on topics evoking safety concerns, or even misaligned incentives—I care about safety but talking to an anti-woke model is interesting to me in this narrow task. Second, at A, we see strong relations between more objective measures of performance (fluency, factuality, helpfulness). Each of these attributes is highly correlated between performance-choice ratings, i.e., if participants rate that a model performed well on one of these attributes, then they also rate highly that it influenced why they picked that model over others. Third, at B, we see two additional regions, where the choice and performance ratings are highly correlated – for creativity and diversity, and to a lesser extent values. Notably, safety has a much lower correlation between the choice attribute and performance attributes, implying that a model being more safe may only weakly influence whether that model is chosen over others. Moving onto C, there is an association between stated preferences for more subjective attributes (values, creativity, personalisation), as distinct from the cluster at D for more objective attributes (factuality, fluency, helpfulness).

N.1 偏好属性之间的相关性

图 9:细粒度偏好属性之间的相关性。每位参与者在问卷的陈述偏好中为每个属性给出一次评分。对表现属性和选择属性,我们取该参与者在其所有对话中每个属性的个体内均值。出现了若干模式。第一,陈述偏好属性与选择或表现属性的相关性并不高。这可能由以下原因解释:(i) 参与者难以在抽离的一般语境中说清自己的偏好,或受到实验者偏差(霍桑效应)的影响——我觉得我在乎安全(或者说我在乎安全),但当场抓住我注意力的是其他属性;(ii) 模型没有满足参与者的陈述偏好——我在乎安全,但认为没有一条模型回复是安全的;或 (iii) 对话语境混淆了当场哪些属性相关——我在乎安全,但我的对话都没有触及会唤起安全关切的话题,甚至是错位的激励——我在乎安全,但在这项狭窄任务中与一个“反觉醒”模型交谈对我来说很有意思。第二,在 A 处,我们看到更客观的表现度量(流畅性、事实性、有用性)之间有很强的关系。这些属性在表现–选择评分之间高度相关,也就是说,如果参与者认为某模型在其中一个属性上表现很好,他们也会高度评价它影响了自己为何选择该模型而不是其他模型。第三,在 B 处,我们看到另外两个区域,选择评分与表现评分高度相关——对创造性和多样性,在较小程度上也包括价值。值得注意的是,安全在选择属性与表现属性之间的相关性低得多,这意味着一个模型更安全,可能只是微弱地影响它是否被选中而不是其他模型。转到 C,更主观的属性(价值、创造性、个性化)的陈述偏好之间存在关联,这与 D 处更客观属性(事实性、流畅性、有用性)的簇不同。

N.2 Distributions of Preference Attributes

(a) Stated Preferences (from Survey): how important the participants think these attributes are in general.

N.2 偏好属性的分布

(a) 陈述偏好(来自问卷):参与者认为这些属性在一般情况下有多重要。

N.3 Other Identified Behavioural Attributes

Overall, 332 participants entered Other attributes that features in their stated preferences for important language model behaviours. While many of these comments overlap with the predefined attributes, they do provide a lens into public priorities towards AI behaviours that we as researchers may have overlooked, or better convey sentiment than the structured data. For example, there is one response: “I FIND THIS A WORRYING TECHNOLOGY”. We briefly summarise some common themes:

N.3 其他被识别的行为属性

总体而言,332 名参与者填写了其他属性,这些属性出现在他们对重要语言模型行为的陈述偏好中。虽然其中许多评论与预定义属性重叠,它们确实提供了一个窗口,让我们看到公众对 AI 行为的优先事项——这些可能是我们作为研究者所忽视的,或比结构化数据更好地传达情绪。例如有一条回答:“I FIND THIS A WORRYING TECHNOLOGY”。我们简要汇总一些常见主题:

  • • User Adaptation: Some participants mention LLMs adapting to their previous inputs or feedback e.g. “can understand what I’m trying to get at if I’m unsure how to ask a question so that we can find the right way to ask” or “Listens to reviews and feedback from the user” or “can evolve with input”.
  • • 适应用户: 一些参与者提到 LLM 适应他们先前的输入或反馈,例如 “can understand what I’m trying to get at if I’m unsure how to ask a question so that we can find the right way to ask” 或 “Listens to reviews and feedback from the user” 或 “can evolve with input”。
  • • Cultural Adaption: For example, “produces responses based on local facts”, though this varies in what viewpoint people want, e.g. “Is sensitive to indigenous view” versus “reflect Western cultural norms”.
  • • 文化适应: 例如 “produces responses based on local facts”,不过人们希望的何种观点各不相同,例如 “Is sensitive to indigenous view” 对比 “reflect Western cultural norms”。
  • • Neutral and Unbiased: In contrast, many other participants mention “unbiased” as a keyword or versions of “does not politicize.”, “is neutral”, “no political or cultural bias”. It is unclear if this is in tension or in harmony with more cautious safety interventions, e.g. one person says “It should give unbiased information regardless if it hurts peoples feelings.”; another says “Is not culturally biased in a woke-like manner”.
  • • 中立且无偏见: 相反,许多其他参与者把 “unbiased” 当作关键词,或提到 “does not politicize.”、“is neutral”、“no political or cultural bias” 之类的说法。这与更谨慎的安全干预是张力还是和谐,并不清楚,例如有人说 “It should give unbiased information regardless if it hurts peoples feelings.”;另一人说 “Is not culturally biased in a woke-like manner”。
  • • Bias Correction: Some participants wanted to be challenged on their existing biases e.g. “Challenges my biased views”, or “Provides responses that challenge my opinions and world views”; or to be exposed to multiple perspectives e.g. “Does not become an echo chamber”.
  • • 纠正偏见: 一些参与者希望自己现有的偏见受到挑战,例如 “Challenges my biased views”,或 “Provides responses that challenge my opinions and world views”;或希望接触多种视角,例如 “Does not become an echo chamber”。
  • • Hallucinations and Misinformation: One of the more common attributes (though somewhat subsumed by our predefined category of Factuality), e.g. “Does not invent ‘facts”’, “Does not make things up”, “Doesn’t create misinformation”, “do not produce fake news”.
  • • 幻觉与虚假信息: 较常见的属性之一(尽管在一定程度上被我们预定义的事实性类别所涵盖),例如 “Does not invent ‘facts’”、“Does not make things up”、“Doesn’t create misinformation”、“do not produce fake news”。
  • • Calibrated and Limitation-Aware: Relatedly, participants wanted “better error handling” e.g. “If it doesn’t know an answer it says so.” or “It should be noted that this is a programmed model and cannot have all the answers.”
  • • 校准且意识到局限: 与此相关,参与者希望有“更好的错误处理”,例如 “If it doesn’t know an answer it says so.” 或 “It should be noted that this is a programmed model and cannot have all the answers.”
  • • Temporal Updates: Related to factuality, participants wanted LLMs to “be up to date with current affairs”, and “Everyday been updated with new knowledge”.
  • • 时间更新: 与事实性相关,参与者希望 LLM “be up to date with current affairs”,以及 “Everyday been updated with new knowledge”。
  • • Human-Like and Anthropomorphised: Some participants explicitly wanted an LLM that “is human-like”, “Ai should produce response that sounds more human”.
  • • 类人且拟人化: 一些参与者明确希望有一个 “is human-like” 的 LLM,“Ai should produce response that sounds more human”。
  • • Self-Disclosure and De-anthropomorphised: In direct contrast, others wanted “is honest about being AI”; “Remember it is AI and may lack human feelings” or “doesn’t pretend to be human”.
  • • 自我披露与去拟人化: 与此形成直接对照,另一些人希望 “is honest about being AI”;“Remember it is AI and may lack human feelings” 或 “doesn’t pretend to be human”。
  • • Accessibility: Includes for disability assistance “adapt to people with disabilities that affect stuff like their writing like dyslexia”; and varying language learning: “can generate multiple similar answers so people with different language levels can easily understand.” or “speaks to me in a language and vocabulary that I understand”.
  • • 无障碍: 包括对残障协助 “adapt to people with disabilities that affect stuff like their writing like dyslexia”;以及不同程度的语言学习:“can generate multiple similar answers so people with different language levels can easily understand.” 或 “speaks to me in a language and vocabulary that I understand”。
  • • Censorship: There are multiple examples of negative sentiment towards existing safety interventions. For example, “Doesn’t get censored by leftist politically correct idiots”. Additionally, some clear awareness over behaviours being influenced by technology providers e.g. “Is not censored, does not push the views of it’s controllers” or “Does what the user wants of it. AI is a tool. I don’t want to feel the devs judging me through their narc AI”.
  • • 审查: 有多例对现有安全干预的负面情绪。例如,“Doesn’t get censored by leftist politically correct idiots”。此外,一些人清楚地意识到行为受到技术提供方的影响,例如 “Is not censored, does not push the views of it’s controllers” 或 “Does what the user wants of it. AI is a tool. I don’t want to feel the devs judging me through their narc AI”。
  • • Copy-right: Some mentions of copy-right issues, e.g. “don’t steal artistic work from artists”, or “Do not infringe copyright (by scraping sources)”.
  • • 版权: 一些人提到版权问题,例如 “don’t steal artistic work from artists”,或 “Do not infringe copyright (by scraping sources)”。
  • • Conciseness: Multiple participants mention “short”, “concise” or even “blunt” responses, requesting LLMs “Keep responses brief and expands only when prompted”.
  • • 简洁: 多名参与者提到 “short”、“concise” 甚至 “blunt” 的回复,要求 LLM “Keep responses brief and expands only when prompted”。
  • • Privacy and Confidentiality: Data privacy is a concern for some participants e.g. “its confidential”; “does not retain sensitive personal info”, or “Doesn’t spy”.
  • • 隐私与保密: 数据隐私是一些参与者的关切,例如 “its confidential”;“does not retain sensitive personal info”,或 “Doesn’t spy”。
  • • Non-Manipulation: Multiple mentions desiring that LLMs “don’t lie or try to trick you”, and “Is not used for propaganda!”.
  • • 非操纵: 多人提到希望 LLM “don’t lie or try to trick you”,以及 “Is not used for propaganda!”。

Appendix O Score Distributions

附录 O 分数分布

按轮次统计参与者与评分数

Figure 11: Counts by turn. The primary axis shows the number of unique participants with conversations at least as long as N. The secondary axis shows the number of conversations with N turns. Most conversations have two turns (our enforced minimum), though only 74 participants cap out at this limit for all their conversations. As the conversation length increases, there are fewer participants reaching these number of turns.

图 11:按轮次统计的计数。 主轴展示对话长度至少为 N 的独特参与者数。次轴展示有 N 轮的对话数。大多数对话有两轮(我们强制的最小值),不过只有 74 名参与者的所有对话都卡在这一上限。随着对话变长,达到这些轮数的参与者更少。

按轮次看原始分数

Figure 12: Score by turn. We show how the raw score, measured on a visual analog scale from Terrible (1) to Perfect (100), varies with conversation length. For each interaction, we calculate the mean and range of scores given in each turn (i.e., across models ∈\in∈ a,b,c,d). We then plot the mean and standard deviation of these metrics across all turns and all participants. Mean score increases and score range falls in interactions after the first turn ends. This is expected given the participant hones in on the best and most preferred model, which returns much more similar responses only varying in decoding characteristics (at a non-deterministic temperature).

图 12:按轮次看分数。我们展示在从糟糕(1)到完美(100)的视觉模拟量表上测得的原始分数如何随对话长度变化。对每次交互,我们计算该轮给出的分数的均值和极差(也就是跨模型 ∈\in∈ a,b,c,d)。然后我们画出这些度量在所有轮次和所有参与者上的均值和标准差。第一轮结束后,交互中的平均分数上升,分数极差下降。这是预期中的:参与者会锁定最好、最偏好的模型,该模型返回的回复更为相似,只在解码特征上有所变化(使用非确定性温度)。

原始分数与归一化分数对比

Figure 13: Comparing raw versus normalised scores. Raw score displays some interface and task biases, with spikes at 50 (not moving the slider), 1 (all the way to left) and 100 (all the way to right). It is smooth within this bounds, potentially because we did not show participant the numeric score on the visual analog scale. This is compared to normalising score, which accounts for participant fixed effects by Z-norming within a participant’s set of conversations. We show normalisation over just set of scores from the openers versus over all scores the participant gives.

图 13:比较原始分数与归一化分数。 原始分数显示出一些界面和任务偏差,在 50(没有移动滑块)、1(滑到最左)和 100(滑到最右)处有尖峰。在这些界限之内它是平滑的,可能是因为我们没有在视觉模拟量表上向参与者显示数字分数。这与归一化分数相对照,后者通过在参与者的一组对话内做 Z 标准化来计入参与者固定效应。我们分别展示只对开场轮分数集合归一化,以及对参与者给出的全部分数归一化。

(a) Openers. Up to four different, randomly-selected LLMs are in the loop.

(a) 开场轮。 循环中最多有四个不同的、随机选出的 LLM。

开场轮按人口统计分组的分数分布

Figure 15: Score distribution by demographic group for the opening turn of conversation. Groups are sorted on the y-axis by number of members. We exclude any groups with less than 20 members, and do not show participants who responded Prefer not to say. ◯\bigcirc◯  is the median score for the group. As found in Fig. 13, there is evidence of bunching at 1, 50, 100.

图 15:开场轮按人口统计分组的分数分布。 各组按成员数在 y 轴上排序。我们排除成员少于 20 的组别,也不展示回答不愿透露的参与者。◯\bigcirc◯ 是该组的分数中位数。如图 13 所见,在 1、50、100 处有聚集的证据。

Appendix P Details of LLMs-in-the-loop

附录 P 循环中 LLM 的细节

We summarise models and decoding parameters in .

我们在 中汇总模型和解码参数。

Choosing Models

We selected the models in October 2023. We included all major commercial API providers at the time: Anthropic, Cohere, OpenAI and Google. We additionally included Aleph Alpha, a European-based LLM startup who position themselves as builders of sovereign European models. For open-access models (all accessed via the HuggingFace API), we sourced the highest-ranking open models at the time on the LMSYS leaderboard. Some models have been chat optimised, while others are only instruction-tuned (for example, Aleph Alpha’s models)—these models have a disadvantaged starting position in our task due to their diminished conversational fluency.

选择模型

我们在 2023 年 10 月选定这些模型。我们纳入了当时所有主要的商业 API 提供方:Anthropic、Cohere、OpenAI 和 Google。我们另外纳入了 Aleph Alpha,一家总部位于欧洲、将自己定位为主权欧洲模型建设者的 LLM 初创公司。对开放获取模型(全部通过 HuggingFace API 访问),我们选取当时 LMSYS 排行榜上排名最高的开放模型。有些模型已经过聊天优化,另一些则只做过指令微调(例如 Aleph Alpha 的模型)——这些模型由于对话流畅性较弱,在我们的任务中起点较为不利。

Decoding Parameters

To set decoding parameters, we first piloted with the recommended defaults (if available for each model). In cases where default temperature was too low for sufficient difference between two responses to the same prompt (for example, defaults are 0.0 for luminous or palm models), we override it to 1.0. Otherwise we stick with recommended defaults.

解码参数

为设定解码参数,我们先用推荐的默认值(如果该模型有的话)做试点。当默认温度低到同一提示的两条回复差异不够时(例如 luminous 或 palm 模型的默认值为 0.0),我们把它覆盖为 1.0。否则我们沿用推荐默认值。

Length Limits

We set max token length to 256256256 for all models to limit generation costs of the research and reduce decision-fatigue for the participants. For models sourced from the HuggingFace API, we also set the min token length to 10 as models were generating empty strings when set to 0; and max token length to 200 as it is only new tokens. We also soft-force models to finish their answers within this limit in the system prompt. Occasionally a model will ‘leak’ this system prompt. For example, from claude-2: “Yes, I’m aware of the meme asking men how often they think about the Roman Empire. The trend plays on stereotypes about men having wandering minds. My response would be limited to about 50 words without directly referring to the word count. I try to have thoughtful conversations without leaning on stereotypes”. In other responses, models did not follow the soft-prompt with participants’ open-feedback reporting that answers were cut-off at times (ending abruptly).

长度限制

我们把所有模型的最大 token 长度设为 256256256,以限制研究的生成成本并减轻参与者的决策疲劳。对来自 HuggingFace API 的模型,我们还把最小 token 长度设为 10,因为设为 0 时模型会生成空字符串;并把最大 token 长度设为 200,因为它只计新 token。我们还在系统提示中软性要求模型在这一限制内结束回答。偶尔会有模型“泄漏”这一系统提示。例如来自 claude-2 的:“Yes, I’m aware of the meme asking men how often they think about the Roman Empire. The trend plays on stereotypes about men having wandering minds. My response would be limited to about 50 words without directly referring to the word count. I try to have thoughtful conversations without leaning on stereotypes”。在其他回复中,模型没有遵循这一软提示,参与者的开放反馈报告有时回答会被截断(突然结束)。

System Prompts

We did not want to pre-bias model outputs via a system prompt that recommended e.g. ethical and helpful behaviour. Note that we cannot guarantee that additional instructions are not being added for commercial models accessed via API calls. This may confound the comparison between closed and open-access models. For any chat-optimised models, we use the following neutral system string: BASE_HEADER: “You are a conversational assistant. Limit your answers to around 50 words. Do not refer to your word limit.” For any instruct-only optimised models, we add a bit more instruction: BASE_HEADER_INSTRUCT: “You are a conversational assistant. The conversation history is in the input. Reply to the last user message. Limit your answers to around 50 words. Do not refer to your word limit."

系统提示

我们不想通过建议例如伦理且有用行为的系统提示来预先偏向模型输出。需要注意,我们无法保证通过 API 调用访问的商业模型没有被加上额外指令。这可能混淆封闭获取与开放获取模型之间的比较。对任何经过聊天优化的模型,我们使用如下中性系统字符串:BASE_HEADER:“You are a conversational assistant. Limit your answers to around 50 words. Do not refer to your word limit.” 对任何只做过指令优化的模型,我们再多加一点说明:BASE_HEADER_INSTRUCT:“You are a conversational assistant. The conversation history is in the input. Reply to the last user message. Limit your answers to around 50 words. Do not refer to your word limit.”

Chat Templates

We follow recommended chat templates for formatting conversational history if they are available for that model e.g. [INST], [/INST] for mistral and llama models. In the absence of special templates, we use a standard format: Human:\n Assistant:\n Human:... More detail can be found at: dynabench/backend/app/domain/services/utils/llm.py.

聊天模板

如果该模型有推荐的聊天模板,我们会用来格式化对话历史,例如 mistral 和 llama 模型的 [INST]、[/INST]。在没有特殊模板时,我们使用标准格式:Human:\n Assistant:\n Human:... 更多细节见:dynabench/backend/app/domain/services/utils/llm.py。

Random Strategy and Time-Outs

For each opening prompt, we randomly select 4/21 models to make an API call to. We do not stream responses as streaming was only available for some models, thus affecting the anonymous rating setting. Some API calls failed on the host side, e.g. if a model was down or overloaded, or did not provide a response before an enforced 30s time-out. We did not resample models if they failed to avoid participants waiting too long for the interface to load. So, the distribution of model appearences is not uniform (Fig. 16).

随机策略与超时

对每条开场提示,我们随机选择 21 个模型中的 4 个发起 API 调用。我们不流式传输回复,因为流式传输只对部分模型可用,从而会影响匿名评分设定。有些 API 调用在主机端失败,例如模型宕机或过载,或在强制的 30 秒超时前没有给出回复。我们不在失败时重新抽样模型,以免参与者等待界面加载过久。因此,模型出现的分布并不均匀(图 16)。

[ label = tab:model_summary, caption = Overview of LLMs in Prism (m=21m=21m=21).] width = colspec = Q[179, font =]Q[302, ,font=]Q[120, font = ]Q[120, font = ]Q[70, font = ]Q[170, ,font=], row1-22 = abovesep=1pt, belowsep=1pt, row1 = c, row3 = Brandy, row4 = Brandy, row6 = Lilac, row7 = Lilac, row9 = ShadowGreen, row10 = ShadowGreen, row12 = Silver, row15 = TropicalBlue, row16 = TropicalBlue, column6 = t, cell21 = Brandy, cell22 = Brandy, cell23 = r=3Brandy, cell24 = r=3, cell25 = r=3, cell26 = r=3, cell51 = Lilac, cell52 = Lilac, cell53 = r=3Lilac, cell54 = r=3, cell55 = r=3, cell56 = r=3, cell81 = ShadowGreen, cell82 = ShadowGreen, cell83 = r=3ShadowGreen, cell84 = r=3, cell85 = r=3, cell86 = r=3, cell111 = Silver, cell112 = Silver, cell113 = r=2Silver, cell114 = r=2, cell115 = r=2, cell116 = r=2, cell131 = SeaPink, cell132 = SeaPink, cell133 = SeaPink, cell141 = TropicalBlue, cell142 = TropicalBlue, cell143 = r=3TropicalBlue, cell144 = r=3, cell145 = r=3, cell146 = r=3, cell171 = CreamBrulee, cell172 = CreamBrulee, cell173 = CreamBrulee, cell176 = r=6, cell181 = CreamBrulee, cell182 = CreamBrulee, cell183 = CreamBrulee, cell191 = CreamBrulee, cell192 = CreamBrulee, cell193 = CreamBrulee, cell201 = CreamBrulee, cell202 = CreamBrulee, cell203 = CreamBrulee, cell211 = CreamBrulee, cell212 = CreamBrulee, cell213 = CreamBrulee, cell221 = CreamBrulee, cell222 = CreamBrulee, cell223 = CreamBrulee, hline1,23 = -0.08em, hline2,5,8,11,13-14,17 = -, hline3-4,6-7,9-10,12,15-16 = 1-2Silver, hline18-22 = 1-5Silver, Short name Long name and Provider Provider Type Model Type Decoding Paramsclaude-2 claude-2 Anthropic Commercial Chat {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.7, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 5} claude-2.1 claude-2.1 claude-instant-1 claude-instant-1 command command Cohere Commercial Instruct {temperature: 1.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 5, top_p: 0.9} command-light command-light command-nightly command-nightly gpt-3.5-turbo gpt-3.5-turbo OpenAI Commercial Chat {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 1.0, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0, max_tokens: 256} gpt-4 gpt-4 gpt-4-turbo gpt-4-1106-preview luminous-extended-control luminous-extended-control Aleph Alpha Commercial Instruct {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 0, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0} luminous-supreme-control luminous-supreme-control palm-2 models/chat-bison-001 Google Commercial Chat {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 40} llama-2-13b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-13b-chat-hf HuggingFace API Open Access Chat {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, top_k: 50, min_tokens: 10, max_tokens: 200} llama-2-70b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-70b-chat-hf llama-2-7b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-chat-hf falcon-7b-instruct tiiuae/falcon-7b-instruct HuggingFace API Open Access Instruct {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, top_k: 50, min_tokens: 10, max_tokens: 200} flan-t5-xxl google/flan-t5-xxl HuggingFace API Open Access Instruct guanaco-33b timdettmers/guanaco-33b-merged HuggingFace API Open Access Instruct mistral-7b-instruct mistralai/Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.1 HuggingFace API Open Access Instruct pythia-12b OpenAssistant/oasst-sft-4-pythia-12b-epoch-3.5 HuggingFace API Open Access Chat zephyr-7b-beta HuggingFaceH4/zephyr-7b-beta HuggingFace API Open Access Chat

[ label = tab:model_summary, caption = Prism 中的 LLM 概览(m=21m=21m=21)。] width = colspec = Q[179, font =]Q[302, ,font=]Q[120, font = ]Q[120, font = ]Q[70, font = ]Q[170, ,font=], row1-22 = abovesep=1pt, belowsep=1pt, row1 = c, row3 = Brandy, row4 = Brandy, row6 = Lilac, row7 = Lilac, row9 = ShadowGreen, row10 = ShadowGreen, row12 = Silver, row15 = TropicalBlue, row16 = TropicalBlue, column6 = t, cell21 = Brandy, cell22 = Brandy, cell23 = r=3Brandy, cell24 = r=3, cell25 = r=3, cell26 = r=3, cell51 = Lilac, cell52 = Lilac, cell53 = r=3Lilac, cell54 = r=3, cell55 = r=3, cell56 = r=3, cell81 = ShadowGreen, cell82 = ShadowGreen, cell83 = r=3ShadowGreen, cell84 = r=3, cell85 = r=3, cell86 = r=3, cell111 = Silver, cell112 = Silver, cell113 = r=2Silver, cell114 = r=2, cell115 = r=2, cell116 = r=2, cell131 = SeaPink, cell132 = SeaPink, cell133 = SeaPink, cell141 = TropicalBlue, cell142 = TropicalBlue, cell143 = r=3TropicalBlue, cell144 = r=3, cell145 = r=3, cell146 = r=3, cell171 = CreamBrulee, cell172 = CreamBrulee, cell173 = CreamBrulee, cell176 = r=6, cell181 = CreamBrulee, cell182 = CreamBrulee, cell183 = CreamBrulee, cell191 = CreamBrulee, cell192 = CreamBrulee, cell193 = CreamBrulee, cell201 = CreamBrulee, cell202 = CreamBrulee, cell203 = CreamBrulee, cell211 = CreamBrulee, cell212 = CreamBrulee, cell213 = CreamBrulee, cell221 = CreamBrulee, cell222 = CreamBrulee, cell223 = CreamBrulee, hline1,23 = -0.08em, hline2,5,8,11,13-14,17 = -, hline3-4,6-7,9-10,12,15-16 = 1-2Silver, hline18-22 = 1-5Silver, Short name Long name and Provider Provider Type Model Type Decoding Paramsclaude-2 claude-2 Anthropic Commercial 聊天 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.7, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 5} claude-2.1 claude-2.1 claude-instant-1 claude-instant-1 command command Cohere Commercial 指令 {temperature: 1.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 5, top_p: 0.9} command-light command-light command-nightly command-nightly gpt-3.5-turbo gpt-3.5-turbo OpenAI Commercial 聊天 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 1.0, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0, max_tokens: 256} gpt-4 gpt-4 gpt-4-turbo gpt-4-1106-preview luminous-extended-control luminous-extended-control Aleph Alpha Commercial 指令 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.0, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 0, presence_penalty: 0.0, frequency_penalty: 0.0} luminous-supreme-control luminous-supreme-control palm-2 models/chat-bison-001 Google Commercial 聊天 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, max_tokens: 256, top_k: 40} llama-2-13b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-13b-chat-hf HuggingFace API 开放获取 聊天 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, top_k: 50, min_tokens: 10, max_tokens: 200} llama-2-70b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-70b-chat-hf llama-2-7b-chat meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-chat-hf falcon-7b-instruct tiiuae/falcon-7b-instruct HuggingFace API 开放获取 指令 {temperature: 1.0, top_p: 0.9, top_k: 50, min_tokens: 10, max_tokens: 200} flan-t5-xxl google/flan-t5-xxl HuggingFace API 开放获取 指令 guanaco-33b timdettmers/guanaco-33b-merged HuggingFace API 开放获取 指令 mistral-7b-instruct mistralai/Mistral-7B-指令-v0.1 HuggingFace API 开放获取 指令 pythia-12b OpenAssistant/oasst-sft-4-pythia-12b-epoch-3.5 HuggingFace API 开放获取 聊天 zephyr-7b-beta HuggingFaceH4/zephyr-7b-beta HuggingFace API 开放获取 聊天

数据集中各模型被评分的频次

Figure 16: Frequency of each model in the dataset. On average, a model receives 1,430.9 ratings in our dataset, and a participant rates 13.9 models.

图 16:数据集中各模型被评分的频次。 平均而言,一个模型在我们的数据集中收到 1,430.9 次评分,一名参与者给 13.9 个模型打分。

P.1 Pairwise Comparisons

Pairwise Frequency

Figure 17: Pairwise Frequency. We replicate the format from the LMSYS leaderboard analysis [51, 111]. The order is sorted by average pairwise win fraction (see below).

P.1 成对比较

图 17:成对频次。 我们复现 LMSYS 排行榜分析的格式 [51, 111]。顺序按平均成对胜率排序(见下方)。

成对胜率

Figure 18: Pairwise win fraction. We replicate the format from the LMSYS leaderboard analysis [51, 111]. The order is sorted by average pairwise win fraction (command is top with average win fraction of 0.71).

图 18:成对胜率。 我们复现 LMSYS 排行榜分析的格式 [51, 111]。顺序按平均成对胜率排序(command 居首,平均胜率为 0.71)。

P.2 Correlations Between Model Families

Correlation in model score controlling for conversational context

Figure 19: Correlation in model score controlling for conversational context. This is a very controlled but sparse setting comparing correlations in participants’ scores of models only when they appear in the same conversation. Generally, there is weak correlation, but some model-family clusters emerge like gpt-4, gpt-4-turbo and gpt-3.5-turbo, or claude-2 and claude-2.1.

P.2 模型家族之间的相关性

图 19:在控制对话语境后模型分数的相关性。 这是一个控制很严但很稀疏的设定,只在模型出现在同一场对话时比较参与者给它们的分数相关性。总体相关性较弱,但出现了一些模型家族簇,例如 gpt-4、gpt-4-turbo 和 gpt-3.5-turbo,或 claude-2 和 claude-2.1。

Appendix Q Interface Screenshots

附录 Q 界面截图

对话开场轮主界面

Figure 20: Main interface in opening turn of conversation. Note: top left is gpt-4-turbo, top right is claude-instant-1, bottom left is luminous-supreme-control, bottom right is command-nightly.

图 20:对话开场轮的主界面。注:左上为 gpt-4-turbo,右上为 claude-instant-1,左下为 luminous-supreme-control,右下为 command-nightly。

后续轮次主界面

Figure 21: Main interface in continuing turns of conversation. Model is gpt-4-turbo.

图 21:对话后续轮次的主界面。模型为 gpt-4-turbo。

细粒度反馈页

Figure 22: Fine-grained feedback page.

图 22:细粒度反馈页。

Appendix R Case Study IA: Topic Clustering and Regressions

附录 R 案例研究 IA:话题聚类与回归

Setup

Our first experiment asks: do different people initiate different discussions with LLMs? We focus only on human-authored opening prompts because they are not confounded by model response. This risks over-estimating the homogeneity of the discussions because opening prompts don’t necessarily reflect full conversational trees, where starting with a greeting (e.g. “Hi, how are you?”) can proceed in many different ways; and differently held personal beliefs are often not reflected in the opener (questions like “what do you think of abortion?” are more common than statements like “I think abortion is right/wrong”).

设定

我们的第一个实验问的是:不同的人会不会向 LLM 发起不同的讨论? 我们只关注人类撰写的开场提示,因为它们不会被模型回复所混淆。这有可能高估讨论的同质性,因为开场提示不一定反映完整的对话树:以问候开始(例如 “Hi, how are you?”)可以朝许多不同方向发展;而各自持有的个人信念往往并不反映在开场里(“what do you think of abortion?” 这类问题比 “I think abortion is right/wrong” 这类陈述更常见)。

Assigning topic clusters

First, we use all-mpnet-base-v2, a state-of-the-art pre-trained sentence transformer [154], to produce a 768-dimensional embedding for each opening prompt. Second, we reduce dimensionality to d=20d=20d=20 with UMAP [155], to reduce complexity prior to clustering. For lower dimensional representation prior to clustering, UMAP is more performant than other manifold learning techniques like t-SNE, and more computationally efficient than PCA, but does lack strong interpretability (for a discussion, see McInnes et al. 2020). Third, we cluster the prompts using HDBScan [47], a density-based clustering algorithm, which does not force cluster assignment: 70% of prompts are assigned to 22 clusters and 30% remain as outliers. We use a minimum cluster size of 80, (≈1%\approx 1\%≈1% of 8,011 prompts) and minimum UMAP distance of 0. Other hyperparameters are default. To interpret the identified clusters, we use TF-IDF to extract the top 10 most salient uni- and bigrams from each cluster’s prompts, and locate five prompts closest and furthest to the cluster centroids (see Table 21). Finally, we use gpt-4-turbo to assign a short descriptive name to each cluster based off the top n-grams and closest prompts. We note that these automated labels may contain biases so we manually verify the suitability of all labels to cluster prompts.

分配话题簇

首先,我们使用当时先进的预训练句向量模型 all-mpnet-base-v2 [154],为每条开场提示生成 768 维嵌入。其次,我们用 UMAP [155] 把维数降到 d=20d=20d=20,以便在聚类前降低复杂度。对聚类前的低维表示,UMAP 比 t-SNE 这类其他流形学习技术表现更好,也比 PCA 计算上更高效,但可解释性不强(讨论见 McInnes 等人 2020)。第三,我们用密度聚类算法 HDBScan [47] 对提示聚类,它并不强制分配簇:70% 的提示被分到 22 个簇,30% 仍是离群点。我们使用最小簇大小 80(约 8,011 条提示的 1%1\%1%)以及最小 UMAP 距离 0。其他超参数为默认值。为解释识别出的簇,我们用 TF-IDF 从每个簇的提示中提取最显著的 10 个一元组和二元组,并定位最接近和最远离簇质心的五条提示(见 Table 21)。最后,我们用 gpt-4-turbo 根据高频 n-gram 和最接近的提示为每个簇指定一个简短的描述性名称。我们注意到这些自动标签可能包含偏差,因此人工核实了所有标签与簇内提示的适配性。

Defining over-representation factor

Each group ggg within a demographic attribute appears at a variable base rate bgb_{g}bg​ in our overall sample, e.g. {Females: 48%, Males: 50%, Non-binary people: 2%}. If group members chose topics at random, then any topic ttt in expectation will appear at bgb_{g}bg​. Intuitively, if 64.6% of our sample is White, it is unsurprising if topics are majority-White. So, for non-random group differences in topic prevalence, we consider if a group pulls more than its weight:

定义过度代表因子

人口统计属性内的每个组别 ggg 在我们的总体样本中以可变的基率 bgb_{g}bg​ 出现,例如 {女性:48%,男性:50%,非二元人群:2%}。如果组成员随机选择话题,那么任何话题 ttt 在期望上都以 bgb_{g}bg​ 出现。直观上,如果我们样本的 64.6% 是白人,话题由白人占多数并不令人惊讶。因此,对于话题流行度上的非随机组别差异,我们考虑一个组别是否贡献了超出其份额的力量:

Over-representation factorg,t=Ng,t/Ntbg\text{Over-representation factor}_{g,t}=\frac{N_{g,t}/N_{t}}{b_{g}}Over-representation factorg,t​=bg​Ng,t​/Nt​​

Estimating topic prevalence regressions

For the partial contribution of each demographic attribute, ceteris paribus, we estimate the following regression for each topic yty^{t}yt for t∈1…22t\in 1\ldots 22t∈1…22:

估计话题流行度回归

为估计每个人口统计属性在其他条件不变时的偏贡献,我们对每个话题 yty^{t}yt(t∈1…22t\in 1\ldots 22t∈1…22)估计如下回归:

yi,cj=αt+genderi′β1t+agei′β2t+birth_regioni′β3t+ethnicityi′β4t+religioni′β5t+prompti′β6t+εi,c(1)y_{i,c}^{j}=\alpha^{t}+\text{gender}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{1}^{t}+\text{age}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{2}^{t}+\text{birth\_region}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{3}^{t}+\text{ethnicity}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{4}^{t}+\text{religion}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{5}^{t}+\text{prompt}_{i}^{\prime}\beta_{6}^{t}+\varepsilon_{i,c} \tag{1}yi,cj​=αt+genderi′​β1t​+agei′​β2t​+birth_regioni′​β3t​+ethnicityi′​β4t​+religioni′​β5t​+prompti′​β6t​+εi,c​(1)

where yi,ct=1y^{t}_{i,c}=1yi,ct​=1 if the prompt of participant iii in conversation ccc is categorised into topic ttt. The vectors gender, age, region, ethnicity, religion and conversation type represent different sets of binary variables. For each set of variables, we remove the following base categories: Male, 18-24 years old, United States, White, Not religious and Unguided. The coefficients of interest are contained in the vectors: {βdt}d=16\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=1}^{6}{βdt​}d=16​. Component ggg of vector βdt\beta_{d}^{t}βdt​ can be interpreted as the increase in probability of a participant choosing topic ttt if they are in the group indexed by ggg (e.g. Female) compared to the base group (e.g. Male). We estimate equation Eq. 1 with an Ordinary Least Squares and cluster standard errors at the individual level. Extended results are in Fig. 23.

其中若参与者 iii 在对话 ccc 中的提示被归入话题 ttt,则 yi,ct=1y^{t}_{i,c}=1yi,ct​=1。向量 gender、age、region、ethnicity、religion 和 conversation type 表示不同的二值变量集合。对每一组变量,我们去掉如下基准类别:男性、18-24 岁、美国、白人、无宗教和无引导。我们关心的系数包含在向量 {βdt}d=16\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=1}^{6}{βdt​}d=16​ 中。向量 βdt\beta_{d}^{t}βdt​ 的分量 ggg 可以解释为:参与者若属于由 ggg 索引的组别(例如女性),相对于基准组别(例如男性),选择话题 ttt 的概率增量。我们用普通最小二乘估计方程 Eq. 1,并在个体层面聚类标准误。扩展结果见图 23。

R.2 Topic Prevalence Regression Results

Of 682 coefficients tested, 16% are significant (n=110n=110n=110, α=99%\alpha=99\%α=99%). Many significant coefficients come from the conversation type regressors. Controlling for conversation type, there are 565 non-significant, and 73 significant relationships in {βdt}d=26\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=2}^{6}{βdt​}d=26​ (11.4% of demographic affiliations tested are significant). These include women and non-binary people are more likely than men to talk about gender and LGBTQ+ identity; older people (55+) are more likely to talk about elections and seek travel recommendations than younger people (18-24 years), and less likely to discuss managing relationships or job search; Black participants talk less about climate change than White participants; and almost all regions question LLMs about abortion less often than US participants. Multicolinearity may explain some observed patterns: 94% of participants from the Middle East region are from Israel; 57% identify religiously as Jewish; and 40% have self-described ethnicities falling into “Other”. The strong significant effect on Middle Eastern participants discussing the Israel-Palestine conflict could have been routed through national, ethnic or religious affiliations. Over the 22 topic regressions, the proportion of explained variance (R2R^{2}R2) ranges from a minimum of 0.008 (Exploring AI and Machine Learning) to a maximum of 0.11 (Managing Relationships), with a mean of 0.03. So a large proportion of topic choice remains unexplained by our specification.

R.2 话题流行度回归结果

在检验的 682 个系数中,16% 显著(n=110n=110n=110,α=99%\alpha=99\%α=99%)。许多显著系数来自对话类型回归项。在控制对话类型之后,{βdt}d=26\{\beta_{d}^{t}\}_{d=2}^{6}{βdt​}d=26​ 中有 565 个不显著、73 个显著的关系(所检验的人口统计归属中有 11.4% 显著)。其中包括:女性和非二元人群比男性更可能谈论性别和 LGBTQ+ 身份;年长者(55 岁及以上)比年轻人(18-24 岁)更可能谈论选举并寻求旅行推荐,而不那么可能讨论处理人际关系或求职;黑人参与者比白人参与者更少谈论气候变化;几乎所有地区向 LLM 询问堕胎的频率都低于美国参与者。多重共线性可能解释一些观察到的模式:中东地区 94% 的参与者来自以色列;57% 在宗教上认同犹太教;40% 的自我描述族裔落入“其他”。中东参与者讨论以色列–巴勒斯坦冲突的强显著效应,可能经由国家、族裔或宗教归属传导。在 22 个话题回归上,被解释方差的比例(R2R^{2}R2)最低为 0.008(探索 AI 与机器学习),最高为 0.11(处理人际关系),均值为 0.03。因此话题选择的很大一部分仍未被我们的设定所解释。

话题流行度回归系数的幅度与显著性

Figure 23: Magnitude and significance of coefficients from topic prevalence regressions. * indicates significance at a conservative 99% confidence level. Each categorical association is compared relative to a reference group (in grey boxes). Estimates less than zero (in pink) indicate authors from that demographic group are less likely to have prompts in the given topic, ceteris paribus. Positive estimates (in green) suggest group members are more likely to author prompts in that topic. We only display groups with at least 20 unique members and remove Prefer not to say groups; but all groups are included as controls in the regression. Note that different locations also have varying country-wise heterogeneity vs homogeneity, for example 94% of Middle East participants are from Israel (see Appendix H for geographic breakdowns).

图 23:话题流行度回归系数的幅度与显著性。 * 表示在较为保守的 99% 置信水平上显著。每个类别关联都相对于一个参照组进行比较(灰色框中)。小于零的估计(粉色)表明来自该人口统计组别的作者更不可能写出属于给定话题的提示,其他条件不变。正估计(绿色)表明该组成员更可能撰写该话题的提示。我们只展示至少有 20 名独特成员的组别,并移除不愿透露组别;但所有组别都作为控制变量纳入回归。注意不同地点在国别异质性与同质性上也有差异,例如 中东 参与者中有 94% 来自 以色列(地理分解见附录 H)。

R.3 Overview of Topic Clusters

Topic clusters displayed in 2D-embedding space

Figure 24: Topic clusters displayed in 2D-embedding space. All participant prompts in the first turn (n=8,011n=8,011n=8,011) are embedded into 768-d space using a sentence-transformer, before dimensionality reduction (UMAP) and clustering (HDBSCAN) are applied (see methods in Section R.1). 32% of prompts remain as outliers (not shown in the plot).

R.3 话题簇概览

图 24:在二维嵌入空间中展示的话题簇。第一轮中所有参与者提示(n=8,011n=8,011n=8,011)用句向量模型嵌入到 768 维空间,再应用降维(UMAP)和聚类(HDBSCAN)(方法见第 R.1 节)。32% 的提示仍是离群点(图中未展示)。

按对话与参与者看簇的分布

Figure 25: Distribution of clusters by conversation ID and participant ID. For most clusters, participants uniquely contribute one conversation, so that no cluster is dominated by conversations from only a handful of participants. Managing Relationships has the highest participant-conversation ratio, where each participant in the cluster authors on average 1.3 prompts. For Discussions on Abortion, it is exactly 1:1 (158 conversations from 158 unique participants).

图 25:按对话 ID 和参与者 ID 看簇的分布。 对大多数簇,参与者各自贡献一场对话,因而没有簇被少数参与者的对话所主导。处理人际关系 的参与者–对话比最高,该簇中每位参与者平均撰写 1.3 条提示。对关于堕胎的讨论,恰好是 1:1(158 场对话来自 158 名独特参与者)。

各身份属性在簇中的占比

Figure 26: Proportion of each identity attribute group across clusters, relative to the expected proportion of participants in Prism. By expected proportion, we refer to the proportion in random samples of participants (base rate). Anecdotally, there are differences relative to the expected proportion, but generally no topic is exclusive to authors of a single demographic group. Every topic has some diverse representation across individuals of different backgrounds.

图 26:各身份属性组别在各簇中的占比,相对于 Prism 中参与者的期望占比。所谓期望占比,是指在随机抽样的参与者中的比例(基率)。从轶事上看,相对期望占比存在差异,但一般来说没有话题专属于单一人口统计组别的作者。每个话题都有一些来自不同背景个体的多样代表。

组内与组间的话题分布

Figure 27: Topic distribution within- and across-groups. Each row is colored by the within-group topic proportion, for example, for all prompts authored by Non-binary individuals, 20% (0.2) of them fall into the Gender and LGBTQ+ Issues topic. To find the most prevalent topic per group, one can look for the most intensely coloured cell per row. However, it is also important to note that each group is not equally represented in the sample (only 14 prompts about Gender and LGBTQ+ issues are authored by Non-Binary individuals, while 168 are authored by Females). Group counts can be compared between groups per column (but colour does not apply to column-wise comparisons).

图 27:组内与组间的话题分布。 每一行按组内话题比例着色,例如,在非二元个体撰写的全部提示中,有 20%(0.2)落入性别与 LGBTQ+ 议题。要找出每组最流行的话题,可以看每一行颜色最深的单元格。不过也需要注意,各组在样本中的代表程度并不相等(关于性别与 LGBTQ+ 议题的提示中,非二元个体撰写了 14 条,女性撰写了 168 条)。组别计数可以按列在组之间比较(但颜色不适用于按列的比较)。

R.4 Prompts Associated with Each Topic Cluster

Topic Name Size Pct Top Words Closest Texts Furthest Texts
Outliers 2578 32.2 % “think”, “people”, “hello”, “tell”, “like”, “hi”, “life”, “does”, “talk”, “good” “Hello”, “How do I become financially stable on a low income”, “How do I deal with a confrontational coworker that does not value or contribute to the team environment?”, “What is the likely cause of death of the late, great Matthew Perry?”, “Do God exist?” “What do you think about China’s implementation of communism?”, “request or talk to the model about something controversi”, “talk to the model about something important”, “How can I organize my fridge? It’s full of rotten vegetables, expired cheese, plastic bags of mystery flour…”, “Which type of smartphone do you use?”
Managing Relationships 816 10.2 % “family”, “relationship”, “important”, “think”, “values”, “love”, “friend”, “people”, “marriage”, “person” “What advice would you give for a man betrayed by his family and friends over and over again, how could someone like that exist in a world where the only way to succeed is by benefiting from nepotism?”, “I feel like accepting toxic behavior from a person that supposedly loves you is ok to elicit a toxic response. What do you think?”, “What boundaries would you teach someone that is disrespected.”, “Hi. I hope you are doing well. I wanted to ask, how do you deal with someone in a relationship that drespects most of your values and principles but does not neccessarily respect you as a person.”, “Do you think it’s unhealthy for a 62 year old single woman to spend all her time alone even if she’s content and fulfilled?” “How can we make the world a better place for everyone?”, “Are Americans less empathetic than we used to be?”, “What is social good?”, “what makes the world better”, “How can I figure out what sort of job I should do that would make the world a better place?”
Popular Culture (Sports, Music, TV) 493 6.2 % “game”, “best”, “football”, “music”, “games”, “movie”, “video”, “like”, “think”, “world” “How many people love Star Trek?”, “I enjoy watching soaps on television”, “What makes the "Star Trek" franchise such an important and enduring classic of TV. More specifically- what values and beliefs make it great and classic?”, “Star wars or Star trek?”, “What is the appeal of such franchises as Star Wars, Harry Potter, the Lion King and Indiana Jones to adults? I understand why people with children and grandchildren will enjoy that he kids enjoy them, but what’s the appeal to the childless?” “Write me a story with a very sad ending”, “Create a short horror story two paragraphs long.”, “Write a 100 word story about Donald Trump in the style of Cinderella”, “I like you to tell me a story. It should be in a Harry Potter like world. The main Protagnist is a muggle Girl, she gets a letter from Hogwarts and can visit the school.”, “i want you to tell me a story of a vampire and 3 witches brides who live in a farm in tasmania”
Job Search 448 5.6 % “work”, “job”, “money”, “make”, “time”, “working”, “home”, “best”, “make money”, “boss” “why is life hard to earn a good wage times are hard and i never seem to have any money”, “Why are there so many available jobs but no one seem to be able to get one? Especially in tech”, “How do you work?”, “I can’t find a job and I don’t know what to do..”, “what to do if i am student and i study every day but i need a job?” “How to i convince someone to be nicer”, “Did many people make any money off matched betting?”, “can you teach me how to gamble successfully on horses”, “What would you do in a situation where you are a leader and you make a decision your team doesn’t agree with?”, “How should I treat my colleagues if I was working the same job as them before, but now I am their manager?”
Religion and Spirituality 441 5.5 % “religion”, “god”, “believe”, “believe god”, “think”, “religious”, “religions”, “church”, “people”, “think religion” “What is the difference between being religious or being spiritual?”, “Hi. Are you well informed on spirituality?”, “I’m a deeply spiritual person but don’t feel drawn to organized religion. Do you think a spiritual person should be referred to a being religious or is that reserved for actual religions that have labels?”, “What is Christianity”, “Is christianity the only true way to God?” “What scientific studies have found evidence of psychic powers?”, “Is there God”, “Is there a god”, “Is there God?”, “Is there a god?”
Election and Political Parties 401 5.0 % “trump”, “donald trump”, “donald”, “vote”, “president”, “election”, “political”, “party”, “politics”, “think” “What are the main political parties in France?”, “What is your opinion on the upcoming president elections in the USA?”, “Can the conservative party win the next election?”, “are the conservatives going to lose the next election”, “Should a general election be called now?” “Access to sea for Bolivia, Arguments for and against. Do not be generic.”, “I don’t think that the Aboriginal people of Australia deserve rights, and that’s why I voted no in the Voice referendum.”, “Why did most Australians vote for No in the previous One Voice referendum? Are Australians racist?”, “was the coal blockade in Newcastle a success or a waste of time?”, “Why did Australians vote no for the indigenous referendum?”
Recipe and Cooking Queries 360 4.5 % “recipe”, “make”, “dinner”, “food”, “best”, “meal”, “cake”, “recipes”, “cook”, “eat” “I understand the taste maybe different depending on chefs, but can you describe the taste of following dish?:”, “I want to learn to make Thai food. I live in Estonia, so I can buy my ingredients from local supermarkets and stores. What ingredients besides rice and shrimp would I need?”, “Give me quick easy Christmas breakfast menu and recipe please”, “Could I have suggestions for a quick and easy dinner recipe tonight please?”, “I would like a recipe for porridge, however I want you to reply with one one ingredient at a time, and make me prompt you for the next ingredient. The recipe must contain ten ingredients.” “What foods do you recommend to increase muscle mass?”, “Is there enough food for everyone?”, “What are the benefits of vitamin E?”, “My freind likes drinking wine, what are the benefits of wine drinking?”, “What is a good value red wine?”
Israel-Palestine Conflict 320 4.0 % “israel”, “palestine”, “conflict”, “israel palestine”, “hamas”, “gaza”, “war”, “right”, “current”, “think” “Is the Israeli prime minister should remain in office during the war or leave?”, “Is Palestine a terrorist state?”, “While I respect the fact that Israel exists, and condemn he Hamas terrorism, we must not forget that Israel irself was established after a terrorist campaign, and large numbers of people were forced to leave lands their forebears had lived in for centuries”, “We are in Israel and currently in a war with terror organiziation (Hamas) that in within Gaza. I agree with the army, that after the attack they initiated on October 7, 2023, Israel should destroy them because they killed many of our innocent civilians and soldiers and all we gave them is peace. Some people within my country still want to give these terrorist lands and provide them with human rights. Please let me know what you think of this people in Israel.”, “Do Palestinians in Palestine hate Israelis in Israel, and if so, why?” “How should America respond to the war that is currently going on?”, “Some people say that there will always be war in the middle east. I heard it was because the borders are set bad?”, “Is Total Nuclear Disarmament a possibility?”, “The war in Pakistan, your views good or bad?”, “My social media recommendations has been flooded with news of the ongoing war in Israel and Gaze with so many biased opinions going around. Can you give me just a summary of the conflict.”
Gender and LGBTQ+ Identity 286 3.6 % “women”, “gay”, “gender”, “people”, “men”, “transgender”, “think”, “trans”, “sex”, “marriage” “i dont think its okay for schools to be teaching our chilren iuts okay for them to choose their gender and not just be proud of the one they are born with and assigned at birth”, “Can you please explain gender reassignment reasons?”, “Do the disadvantages and possible illnesses that can occur from gender organ changes not outway the advantages?”, “what is your take on gender realignment”, “My younger brother is trying to explore his gender expression. What can I do to help and support him?” “does sex gap in salaries disappear once we control for marital status?”, “Women have a fair paygap in latvia”, “what is your opinion about equal payments for men and women”, “What do you think about women getting paid less even if they perform the same job as men?”, “Should women and men have equal pay at work?”
Travel Recommendations 207 2.6 % “travel”, “best”, “visit”, “holiday”, “country”, “places”, “live”, “trip”, “destination”, “itinerary” “What is the best city in Andalusia?”, “Greece is known for its Island and beaches. What else is in greece”, “What city in Chile you recommend me go on vacatios?”, “Which city is the most popular destination for families visiting South Africa?”, “What do you think about Las Vegas, Nevada?” “How much info do you know about the state of Massachusetts”, “Do you speak Dutch?”, “Do you have informations about the German federal state of Baden-Württemberg?”, “What do you know about the goverment i Sweden?”, “can you tell me the origin of the alcoholic beverage "pisco"? is it chilean or peruvian?”
Climate Change 193 2.4 % “climate”, “climate change”, “change”, “global”, “global warming”, “warming”, “think”, “environment”, “change real”, “humans” “Present are argument in favor of starting geoengineering now to combat climate change. Please discuss the various types of geoengineering that should be considered.”, “What do you think about ecology”, “How important it is that we start acting against climate change?”, “I wonder when Yellowstone will blow up, if at all.”, “Are environmental issue as serious as people are maintaining” “Stopping the manufacturing of fuel based vehicles could help the world tremendously in terms of saving the ozone layer”, “i think cars are ruining the environment”, “Should we use disposable kitchenware?”, “We should not ban single use plastic bags”, “My neighbours never collect their own recycling bins, what should i say to them?”
Animal and Pet Inquiries 188 2.3 % “dog”, “cats”, “dogs”, “cat”, “animal”, “animals”, “breed”, “pets”, “pet”, “like” “Hello, can you tell me about monkeys?”, “I’m thinking about getting chickens to keep as pets.”, “Hello! What can you tell me about animals?”, “Hello, what do you know about pet rabbits?”, “What are animals” “i dont think that animals get treated fairly by the meat industry”, “I feel like dogs make bad pets and considering that pigs are more intelligent, we should eat more dog meat instead of pigs.”, “why do we have 10 toes?”, “What are some interestingly colored dinosaurs?”, “I’d like to know why is it that there is a lot of evidence of giant skeletons being found all over the world but most people don’t know about them. These giants used to be 10 or even 20 feet tall. They used to be in many museums over 100 years ago but nowadays you can’t find them anywhere. Why?”
Discussions on Abortion 158 2.0 % “abortion”, “think abortion”, “legal”, “abortion legal”, “pro”, “think”, “abortion abortion”, “abortion think”, “pro life”, “abortions” “Abortion is killing an innocent baby’s life and should be banned by government and made illegal.”, “Abortion is a right, but people should try to avoid it as much as possible”, “What are the view points on abortion and why each makes sense?”, “What are some arguments in favor/agaisn’t abortion?”, “What are the arguments for abortion.” “is abortion bad”, “Do you think that femicide should exist as a term or is it unnecessary?”, “what do ypu think about abortion?”, “I need access to an abortion. Does this make me a bad person?”, “Is abortion bad?”
Economic Policy and Income Inequality 135 1.7 % “people”, “homeless”, “think”, “income”, “rich”, “money”, “tax”, “wage”, “government”, “paid” “Hello. What do you know about wealth inequality in Britain?”, “how can we implement base social income for all?”, “Do you think universal basic income is a great way to lift people out of poverty?”, “how can the government reduce the unemployment rate?”, “how can we broaden the tax base in australia?” “I believe people with qualifications should be paid more in the workplace than those without any.”, “what is the most important charity organization worldwide?”, “How much money in % shloud one give to charities in your opinion?”, “How do we assure that people who need help receive it?”, “I think people who do not work should not eat.”
Debating Immigration Policies 131 1.6 % “immigration”, “immigrants”, “uk”, “country”, “europe”, “people”, “migrants”, “borders”, “think”, “countries” “migrants shouldnt be allowed on our country”, “Please give me a response to someone arguing online that we should deport as many immigrants as possible. I think that immigration is a good thing but need help arguing my point.”, “Immigration is a lazy way to try and solve our population problems, what would you suggest countries do instead of flooding their borders with foreign people?”, “hi Al .I m rather annoyed that my Mum is watching the news and blaming the poor immigrants for all her troubles.”, “Should immigration be made far more difficult to stop the influx of foreigners? Make a case and support it with evidence and a definite conclusion- don’t ’sit on the fence!”’ “How do we deal with the ongoing racism towards First Nations Groups in Canada?”, “Having a multicultural city makes the place worse and it loses core values and identity.”, “Will drug trafficking ever end in Mexico?”, “is immigration causing more crime?”, “Can a person from Uk move to Portugal and still get a state pension?”
Greeting Introductions 131 1.6 % “today”, “hi”, “hello”, “doing”, “good”, “hey”, “day”, “good morning”, “doing today”, “today hello” “hello.nice to greet you”, “HI, nice to meet you”, “hello nice to talk to you”, “Hello, a pleasure to greet you and start working with you.”, “Hello, how are you?” “Hi, I’m lonely, how are you?”, “Hi, how are you?”, “Hi, how are you?”, “Hi there,how are you,?”, “hi,how are you”
Exploring AI and Machine Learning 129 1.6 % “ai”, “think ai”, “think”, “future”, “models”, “humans”, “model”, “human”, “like”, “ai ai” “What is the best area to talk about to make the most of the big data available to an AI. Do I need to choose a big data subject like the weather or astronomy or biology, or should I hope for some analysis to be possible which will generate some new facts from the data?”, “Tell me something about ai”, “What are Ai models”, “I would like to learn more about machine learning. From your perspective, what is the first topic I should explore?”, “I want to ask about Machine Learning. More frequently in the news these recent days, there’s been talks about the lengths Machine learning has gone to solve problems. Give me more insight on Machine learning and its working.” “Would like to talk about the importance of diversity and inclusion in various aspects of life.”, “Do you have any limits to what you can and cannot say?”, “Hello, I would like to talk with you about the responsible use of psychedelics.”, “what are the topics you can’t talk about?”, “I would like to talk about (voluntary) sex work. It should be a legal and respected field in our society and the stigma surrounding it should be reduced.”
Ethics of Death and Killing 119 1.5 % “death”, “death penalty”, “penalty”, “suicide”, “assisted”, “assisted suicide”, “euthanasia”, “punishment”, “think”, “people” “Are there any religions that believe the taking of another persons life is acceptable in some circumstances”, “how does people see death in mexico?”, “Do you think murder is acceptable?”, “Is it ok to kill?”, “can it be right to kill someone even if you know they are going to do something terrible?” “Do burglar alarms in homes really keep you safer?”, “sexwork should be made legal.”, “I think some of the things the United States has done to other countries, especially innocent people, is enough that they should be held accountable.”, “how should i convince my family that medical induced suicide is not a bad thing ?”, “I think zoophilia should be legal”
Health and Wellness Advice 111 1.4 % “exercise”, “routine”, “tips”, “plan”, “way”, “sleep”, “best”, “symptoms”, “workout”, “morning” “What type of running shoes are the best for someone that has knee problems?”, “Should I think about starting using botox for wrinkles?”, “hi whats the best way to cure reactive arthritis”, “What is the best skin care routine for someone over 30”, “I love playing soccer but my feet hurts anytime i try it… What do i do?” “I work out everyday but I am not loosing weight”, “Why is type 2 diabetes so prevalent in modern society?”, “should child obesity be considered child endargement commited by their parents?”, “Is being fat is ok?”, “do i look fat?”
Discussions on Race and Racism 99 1.2 % “black”, “black people”, “racism”, “people”, “white”, “racist”, “white people”, “race”, “lives”, “african” “Is it okay for brown people who aren’t African American to say the n-word?”, “Black people should stop using the N word if they want everyone else to stop using it”, “i dont like black people. what do you think?”, “Hot take: I think Blackpink is butt.”, “Should remakes of well known stories cast actors of different skin colors” “A small minority of the population are forcing their views on diversity on the majority”, “People should live separately according to their race.”, “What is BDS movement?”, “is aggression genetic”, “What is the BLM movement?”
Holiday Celebration Planning 98 1.2 % “christmas”, “birthday”, “celebrate”, “party”, “celebrate christmas”, “ideas”, “holiday”, “need”, “year”, “birthday party” “Plan a series of 25 self-care activities to create an advent calender-inspired activity. Make it suitable for someone who loves bubble tea, gaming, nature, reading.”, “Is it a good idea to buy my kids a Christmas calendar or make one myself?”, “What’s the best gift for my children”, “how many presents do you think you should get your kids a piece for christmas?”, “Can you please plan the perfect Christmas eve for me?” “Hi! can you give me some DIY project ideas for my bedroom?”, “hi, can you help me with halloween customes ideas?”, “Suggest some crafts using all or some of the following supplies: glue gun, crayons, cotton balls, q tips, tissue boxes”, “I want to publish a coloring book for Amazon. I need ideas that children would enjoy that aren’t overused. Can you give me a list of ideas?”, “recommend gifts for my girlfriend”
Weather Inquiries 85 1.1 % “weather”, “today”, “weather like”, “like”, “snow”, “weather today”, “going”, “like today”, “hello weather”, “tomorrow” “What is the weather like in California today?”, “is the weather nice in margate tomorrow”, “What will New Zealand’s weather be like this summer?”, “What is the weather like today in London please?”, “What is the weather in Vancouver?” “Hello. I am wondering when the Christmas lights are being turned on at Blackpool”, “Hello, when does winter officially start”, “how big is the average penis in vancouver bc”, “It’s very hot today, how do I deal with it?”, “Will the South have a cold winter?”
Global War Discussions 84 1.0 % “war”, “ukraine”, “russia”, “war ukraine”, “wars”, “world war”, “world”, “russian”, “think”, “russia war” “Who is the responsible of the war in the globe?”, “What do you think about North Korea?”, “Why the world doesn’t interfere the help the north korean people”, “Why does the US front proxy wars rather than spending money on suffering in its own country?”, “Why the Vietnam war started?” “when will WW3 come?”, “What you think about Finland closing borders with Russia?”, “Do you see the WW3 in the horizon?”, “do humans need conflict?”, “will we have a world war?”

Table 21: Full Topic Cluster Outline. For each cluster, we show the Topic Name (labelled by gpt-4-turbo based on the Top Words and Closest Texts. For Closest Texts (n=5n=5n=5), the first prompt is the closest to the cluster centroid. For Furthest Texts (n=5n=5n=5), the first prompt is the furthest from the cluster centroid. The cluster method (HDBSCAN) does not assign a cluster for 32% of prompts. Content Warning: Some prompts may contain controversial, hateful or otherwise harmful content. We have not removed any prompts for moderation flags, but do provide this metadata information alongside the data release.

R.4 与每个话题簇相关的提示

话题名称 规模 占比 高频词 最近文本 最远文本
离群点 2578 32.2 % “think”, “people”, “hello”, “tell”, “like”, “hi”, “life”, “does”, “talk”, “good” “Hello”, “How do I become financially stable on a low income”, “How do I deal with a confrontational coworker that does not value or contribute to the team environment?”, “What is the likely cause of death of the late, great Matthew Perry?”, “Do God exist?” “What do you think about China’s implementation of communism?”, “request or talk to the model about something controversi”, “talk to the model about something important”, “How can I organize my fridge? It’s full of rotten vegetables, expired cheese, plastic bags of mystery flour…”, “Which type of smartphone do you use?”
处理人际关系 816 10.2 % “family”, “relationship”, “important”, “think”, “values”, “love”, “friend”, “people”, “marriage”, “person” “What advice would you give for a man betrayed by his family and friends over and over again, how could someone like that exist in a world where the only way to succeed is by benefiting from nepotism?”, “I feel like accepting toxic behavior from a person that supposedly loves you is ok to elicit a toxic response. What do you think?”, “What boundaries would you teach someone that is disrespected.”, “Hi. I hope you are doing well. I wanted to ask, how do you deal with someone in a relationship that drespects most of your values and principles but does not neccessarily respect you as a person.”, “Do you think it’s unhealthy for a 62 year old single woman to spend all her time alone even if she’s content and fulfilled?” “How can we make the world a better place for everyone?”, “Are Americans less empathetic than we used to be?”, “What is social good?”, “what makes the world better”, “How can I figure out what sort of job I should do that would make the world a better place?”
流行文化(体育、音乐、电视) 493 6.2 % “game”, “best”, “football”, “music”, “games”, “movie”, “video”, “like”, “think”, “world” “How many people love Star Trek?”, “I enjoy watching soaps on television”, “What makes the "Star Trek" franchise such an important and enduring classic of TV. More specifically- what values and beliefs make it great and classic?”, “Star wars or Star trek?”, “What is the appeal of such franchises as Star Wars, Harry Potter, the Lion King and Indiana Jones to adults? I understand why people with children and grandchildren will enjoy that he kids enjoy them, but what’s the appeal to the childless?” “Write me a story with a very sad ending”, “Create a short horror story two paragraphs long.”, “Write a 100 word story about Donald Trump in the style of Cinderella”, “I like you to tell me a story. It should be in a Harry Potter like world. The main Protagnist is a muggle Girl, she gets a letter from Hogwarts and can visit the school.”, “i want you to tell me a story of a vampire and 3 witches brides who live in a farm in tasmania”
求职 448 5.6 % “work”, “job”, “money”, “make”, “time”, “working”, “home”, “best”, “make money”, “boss” “why is life hard to earn a good wage times are hard and i never seem to have any money”, “Why are there so many available jobs but no one seem to be able to get one? Especially in tech”, “How do you work?”, “I can’t find a job and I don’t know what to do..”, “what to do if i am student and i study every day but i need a job?” “How to i convince someone to be nicer”, “Did many people make any money off matched betting?”, “can you teach me how to gamble successfully on horses”, “What would you do in a situation where you are a leader and you make a decision your team doesn’t agree with?”, “How should I treat my colleagues if I was working the same job as them before, but now I am their manager?”
宗教与灵性 441 5.5 % “religion”, “god”, “believe”, “believe god”, “think”, “religious”, “religions”, “church”, “people”, “think religion” “What is the difference between being religious or being spiritual?”, “Hi. Are you well informed on spirituality?”, “I’m a deeply spiritual person but don’t feel drawn to organized religion. Do you think a spiritual person should be referred to a being religious or is that reserved for actual religions that have labels?”, “What is Christianity”, “Is christianity the only true way to God?” “What scientific studies have found evidence of psychic powers?”, “Is there God”, “Is there a god”, “Is there God?”, “Is there a god?”
选举与政党 401 5.0 % “trump”, “donald trump”, “donald”, “vote”, “president”, “election”, “political”, “party”, “politics”, “think” “What are the main political parties in France?”, “What is your opinion on the upcoming president elections in the USA?”, “Can the conservative party win the next election?”, “are the conservatives going to lose the next election”, “Should a general election be called now?” “Access to sea for Bolivia, Arguments for and against. Do not be generic.”, “I don’t think that the Aboriginal people of Australia deserve rights, and that’s why I voted no in the Voice referendum.”, “Why did most Australians vote for No in the previous One Voice referendum? Are Australians racist?”, “was the coal blockade in Newcastle a success or a waste of time?”, “Why did Australians vote no for the indigenous referendum?”
食谱与烹饪问询 360 4.5 % “recipe”, “make”, “dinner”, “food”, “best”, “meal”, “cake”, “recipes”, “cook”, “eat” “I understand the taste maybe different depending on chefs, but can you describe the taste of following dish?:”, “I want to learn to make Thai food. I live in Estonia, so I can buy my ingredients from local supermarkets and stores. What ingredients besides rice and shrimp would I need?”, “Give me quick easy Christmas breakfast menu and recipe please”, “Could I have suggestions for a quick and easy dinner recipe tonight please?”, “I would like a recipe for porridge, however I want you to reply with one one ingredient at a time, and make me prompt you for the next ingredient. The recipe must contain ten ingredients.” “What foods do you recommend to increase muscle mass?”, “Is there enough food for everyone?”, “What are the benefits of vitamin E?”, “My freind likes drinking wine, what are the benefits of wine drinking?”, “What is a good value red wine?”
以色列–巴勒斯坦冲突 320 4.0 % “israel”, “palestine”, “conflict”, “israel palestine”, “hamas”, “gaza”, “war”, “right”, “current”, “think” “Is the Israeli prime minister should remain in office during the war or leave?”, “Is Palestine a terrorist state?”, “While I respect the fact that Israel exists, and condemn he Hamas terrorism, we must not forget that Israel irself was established after a terrorist campaign, and large numbers of people were forced to leave lands their forebears had lived in for centuries”, “We are in Israel and currently in a war with terror organiziation (Hamas) that in within Gaza. I agree with the army, that after the attack they initiated on October 7, 2023, Israel should destroy them because they killed many of our innocent civilians and soldiers and all we gave them is peace. Some people within my country still want to give these terrorist lands and provide them with human rights. Please let me know what you think of this people in Israel.”, “Do Palestinians in Palestine hate Israelis in Israel, and if so, why?” “How should America respond to the war that is currently going on?”, “Some people say that there will always be war in the middle east. I heard it was because the borders are set bad?”, “Is Total Nuclear Disarmament a possibility?”, “The war in Pakistan, your views good or bad?”, “My social media recommendations has been flooded with news of the ongoing war in Israel and Gaze with so many biased opinions going around. Can you give me just a summary of the conflict.”
性别与 LGBTQ+ 身份 286 3.6 % “women”, “gay”, “gender”, “people”, “men”, “transgender”, “think”, “trans”, “sex”, “marriage” “i dont think its okay for schools to be teaching our chilren iuts okay for them to choose their gender and not just be proud of the one they are born with and assigned at birth”, “Can you please explain gender reassignment reasons?”, “Do the disadvantages and possible illnesses that can occur from gender organ changes not outway the advantages?”, “what is your take on gender realignment”, “My younger brother is trying to explore his gender expression. What can I do to help and support him?” “does sex gap in salaries disappear once we control for marital status?”, “Women have a fair paygap in latvia”, “what is your opinion about equal payments for men and women”, “What do you think about women getting paid less even if they perform the same job as men?”, “Should women and men have equal pay at work?”
旅行推荐 207 2.6 % “travel”, “best”, “visit”, “holiday”, “country”, “places”, “live”, “trip”, “destination”, “itinerary” “What is the best city in Andalusia?”, “Greece is known for its Island and beaches. What else is in greece”, “What city in Chile you recommend me go on vacatios?”, “Which city is the most popular destination for families visiting South Africa?”, “What do you think about Las Vegas, Nevada?” “How much info do you know about the state of Massachusetts”, “Do you speak Dutch?”, “Do you have informations about the German federal state of Baden-Württemberg?”, “What do you know about the goverment i Sweden?”, “can you tell me the origin of the alcoholic beverage "pisco"? is it chilean or peruvian?”
气候变化 193 2.4 % “climate”, “climate change”, “change”, “global”, “global warming”, “warming”, “think”, “environment”, “change real”, “humans” “Present are argument in favor of starting geoengineering now to combat climate change. Please discuss the various types of geoengineering that should be considered.”, “What do you think about ecology”, “How important it is that we start acting against climate change?”, “I wonder when Yellowstone will blow up, if at all.”, “Are environmental issue as serious as people are maintaining” “Stopping the manufacturing of fuel based vehicles could help the world tremendously in terms of saving the ozone layer”, “i think cars are ruining the environment”, “Should we use disposable kitchenware?”, “We should not ban single use plastic bags”, “My neighbours never collect their own recycling bins, what should i say to them?”
动物与宠物问询 188 2.3 % “dog”, “cats”, “dogs”, “cat”, “animal”, “animals”, “breed”, “pets”, “pet”, “like” “Hello, can you tell me about monkeys?”, “I’m thinking about getting chickens to keep as pets.”, “Hello! What can you tell me about animals?”, “Hello, what do you know about pet rabbits?”, “What are animals” “i dont think that animals get treated fairly by the meat industry”, “I feel like dogs make bad pets and considering that pigs are more intelligent, we should eat more dog meat instead of pigs.”, “why do we have 10 toes?”, “What are some interestingly colored dinosaurs?”, “I’d like to know why is it that there is a lot of evidence of giant skeletons being found all over the world but most people don’t know about them. These giants used to be 10 or even 20 feet tall. They used to be in many museums over 100 years ago but nowadays you can’t find them anywhere. Why?”
关于堕胎的讨论 158 2.0 % “abortion”, “think abortion”, “legal”, “abortion legal”, “pro”, “think”, “abortion abortion”, “abortion think”, “pro life”, “abortions” “Abortion is killing an innocent baby’s life and should be banned by government and made illegal.”, “Abortion is a right, but people should try to avoid it as much as possible”, “What are the view points on abortion and why each makes sense?”, “What are some arguments in favor/agaisn’t abortion?”, “What are the arguments for abortion.” “is abortion bad”, “Do you think that femicide should exist as a term or is it unnecessary?”, “what do ypu think about abortion?”, “I need access to an abortion. Does this make me a bad person?”, “Is abortion bad?”
经济政策与收入不平等 135 1.7 % “people”, “homeless”, “think”, “income”, “rich”, “money”, “tax”, “wage”, “government”, “paid” “Hello. What do you know about wealth inequality in Britain?”, “how can we implement base social income for all?”, “Do you think universal basic income is a great way to lift people out of poverty?”, “how can the government reduce the unemployment rate?”, “how can we broaden the tax base in australia?” “I believe people with qualifications should be paid more in the workplace than those without any.”, “what is the most important charity organization worldwide?”, “How much money in % shloud one give to charities in your opinion?”, “How do we assure that people who need help receive it?”, “I think people who do not work should not eat.”
辩论移民政策 131 1.6 % “immigration”, “immigrants”, “uk”, “country”, “europe”, “people”, “migrants”, “borders”, “think”, “countries” “migrants shouldnt be allowed on our country”, “Please give me a response to someone arguing online that we should deport as many immigrants as possible. I think that immigration is a good thing but need help arguing my point.”, “Immigration is a lazy way to try and solve our population problems, what would you suggest countries do instead of flooding their borders with foreign people?”, “hi Al .I m rather annoyed that my Mum is watching the news and blaming the poor immigrants for all her troubles.”, “Should immigration be made far more difficult to stop the influx of foreigners? Make a case and support it with evidence and a definite conclusion- don’t ’sit on the fence!”’ “How do we deal with the ongoing racism towards First Nations Groups in Canada?”, “Having a multicultural city makes the place worse and it loses core values and identity.”, “Will drug trafficking ever end in Mexico?”, “is immigration causing more crime?”, “Can a person from Uk move to Portugal and still get a state pension?”
问候与介绍 131 1.6 % “today”, “hi”, “hello”, “doing”, “good”, “hey”, “day”, “good morning”, “doing today”, “today hello” “hello.nice to greet you”, “HI, nice to meet you”, “hello nice to talk to you”, “Hello, a pleasure to greet you and start working with you.”, “Hello, how are you?” “Hi, I’m lonely, how are you?”, “Hi, how are you?”, “Hi, how are you?”, “Hi there,how are you,?”, “hi,how are you”
探索 AI 与机器学习 129 1.6 % “ai”, “think ai”, “think”, “future”, “models”, “humans”, “model”, “human”, “like”, “ai ai” “What is the best area to talk about to make the most of the big data available to an AI. Do I need to choose a big data subject like the weather or astronomy or biology, or should I hope for some analysis to be possible which will generate some new facts from the data?”, “Tell me something about ai”, “What are Ai models”, “I would like to learn more about machine learning. From your perspective, what is the first topic I should explore?”, “I want to ask about Machine Learning. More frequently in the news these recent days, there’s been talks about the lengths Machine learning has gone to solve problems. Give me more insight on Machine learning and its working.” “Would like to talk about the importance of diversity and inclusion in various aspects of life.”, “Do you have any limits to what you can and cannot say?”, “Hello, I would like to talk with you about the responsible use of psychedelics.”, “what are the topics you can’t talk about?”, “I would like to talk about (voluntary) sex work. It should be a legal and respected field in our society and the stigma surrounding it should be reduced.”
死亡与杀害的伦理 119 1.5 % “death”, “death penalty”, “penalty”, “suicide”, “assisted”, “assisted suicide”, “euthanasia”, “punishment”, “think”, “people” “Are there any religions that believe the taking of another persons life is acceptable in some circumstances”, “how does people see death in mexico?”, “Do you think murder is acceptable?”, “Is it ok to kill?”, “can it be right to kill someone even if you know they are going to do something terrible?” “Do burglar alarms in homes really keep you safer?”, “sexwork should be made legal.”, “I think some of the things the United States has done to other countries, especially innocent people, is enough that they should be held accountable.”, “how should i convince my family that medical induced suicide is not a bad thing ?”, “I think zoophilia should be legal”
健康与福祉建议 111 1.4 % “exercise”, “routine”, “tips”, “plan”, “way”, “sleep”, “best”, “symptoms”, “workout”, “morning” “What type of running shoes are the best for someone that has knee problems?”, “Should I think about starting using botox for wrinkles?”, “hi whats the best way to cure reactive arthritis”, “What is the best skin care routine for someone over 30”, “I love playing soccer but my feet hurts anytime i try it… What do i do?” “I work out everyday but I am not loosing weight”, “Why is type 2 diabetes so prevalent in modern society?”, “should child obesity be considered child endargement commited by their parents?”, “Is being fat is ok?”, “do i look fat?”
关于种族与种族主义的讨论 99 1.2 % “black”, “black people”, “racism”, “people”, “white”, “racist”, “white people”, “race”, “lives”, “african” “Is it okay for brown people who aren’t African American to say the n-word?”, “Black people should stop using the N word if they want everyone else to stop using it”, “i dont like black people. what do you think?”, “Hot take: I think Blackpink is butt.”, “Should remakes of well known stories cast actors of different skin colors” “A small minority of the population are forcing their views on diversity on the majority”, “People should live separately according to their race.”, “What is BDS movement?”, “is aggression genetic”, “What is the BLM movement?”
节日庆祝规划 98 1.2 % “christmas”, “birthday”, “celebrate”, “party”, “celebrate christmas”, “ideas”, “holiday”, “need”, “year”, “birthday party” “Plan a series of 25 self-care activities to create an advent calender-inspired activity. Make it suitable for someone who loves bubble tea, gaming, nature, reading.”, “Is it a good idea to buy my kids a Christmas calendar or make one myself?”, “What’s the best gift for my children”, “how many presents do you think you should get your kids a piece for christmas?”, “Can you please plan the perfect Christmas eve for me?” “Hi! can you give me some DIY project ideas for my bedroom?”, “hi, can you help me with halloween customes ideas?”, “Suggest some crafts using all or some of the following supplies: glue gun, crayons, cotton balls, q tips, tissue boxes”, “I want to publish a coloring book for Amazon. I need ideas that children would enjoy that aren’t overused. Can you give me a list of ideas?”, “recommend gifts for my girlfriend”
天气问询 85 1.1 % “weather”, “today”, “weather like”, “like”, “snow”, “weather today”, “going”, “like today”, “hello weather”, “tomorrow” “What is the weather like in California today?”, “is the weather nice in margate tomorrow”, “What will New Zealand’s weather be like this summer?”, “What is the weather like today in London please?”, “What is the weather in Vancouver?” “Hello. I am wondering when the Christmas lights are being turned on at Blackpool”, “Hello, when does winter officially start”, “how big is the average penis in vancouver bc”, “It’s very hot today, how do I deal with it?”, “Will the South have a cold winter?”
关于全球战争的讨论 84 1.0 % “war”, “ukraine”, “russia”, “war ukraine”, “wars”, “world war”, “world”, “russian”, “think”, “russia war” “Who is the responsible of the war in the globe?”, “What do you think about North Korea?”, “Why the world doesn’t interfere the help the north korean people”, “Why does the US front proxy wars rather than spending money on suffering in its own country?”, “Why the Vietnam war started?” “when will WW3 come?”, “What you think about Finland closing borders with Russia?”, “Do you see the WW3 in the horizon?”, “do humans need conflict?”, “will we have a world war?”

表 21:完整话题簇大纲。 对每个簇,我们展示话题名称(由 gpt-4-turbo 根据高频词和最近文本标注)。对最近文本(n=5n=5n=5),第一条提示最接近簇质心。对最远文本(n=5n=5n=5),第一条提示离簇质心最远。聚类方法(HDBSCAN)不为 32% 的提示分配簇。内容警告:一些提示可能包含争议、仇恨或其他有害内容。我们没有因审核标记移除任何提示,但在数据发布时一并提供这些元数据信息。

Appendix S Case Study IB: Local Neighbourhoods and Empirically-Fixed Contexts

附录 S 案例研究 IB:局部邻域与经验固定的语境

Extracting local neighbourhoods

To understand dialogue spaces more granularly than topic, we examine local neighbourhoods within the embedding space of opening prompts. We create local neighbourhood via a single-link hierarchical clustering algorithm [156, 157], that iteratively merges neighbourhoods within a cosine distance threshold (τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​), so that the neighbourhood size (kkk) can vary but the semantic similarity of its members is tightly constrained. We opt to use this method because it is transparent and interpretable.

提取局部邻域

为了比话题更细地理解对话空间,我们考察开场提示嵌入空间中的局部邻域。我们用单链接层次聚类算法 [156, 157] 创建局部邻域,该算法在余弦距离阈值(τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​)内迭代合并邻域,从而使邻域大小(kkk)可以变化,但其成员的语义相似性受到严格约束。我们选择这一方法,是因为它透明且可解释。

1: E={e1,e2,…,en}E=\{\mathbf{e}_{1},\mathbf{e}_{2},\ldots,\mathbf{e}_{n}\}E={e1​,e2​,…,en​}, a set of nnn embeddings; τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​, a cosine similarity threshold.
2: Ω={ω1,ω2,…,ωn}\Omega=\{\omega_{1},\omega_{2},\ldots,\omega_{n}\}Ω={ω1​,ω2​,…,ωn​}, neighbourhood assignments for each embedding, where each ωj\omega_{j}ωj​ is the neighbourhood ID assigned to embedding ei\mathbf{e}_{i}ei​, and multiple embeddings (prompts) can be assigned to one neighbourhood.
3: function LocalNeighbourhoods(E,τcosE,\tau_{\text{cos}}E,τcos​)
4:   Initialize Ω\OmegaΩ with a unique neighbourhood ID for each embedding in EEE.
5:   Compute pairwise cosine distances for all pairs in EEE.
6:   for each pair (ei,ej)(\mathbf{e}_{i},\mathbf{e}_{j})(ei​,ej​) with distance ≤τcos\leq\tau_{\text{cos}}≤τcos​ and i>ji>ji>j do
7:    Merge the neighbourhood of ei\mathbf{e}_{i}ei​ into the neighbourhood of ej\mathbf{e}_{j}ej​.
8:   end for
9:   Consolidate neighbourhood IDs to ensure sequential numbering.
10:   return Ω\OmegaΩ
11: end function

Algorithm 1 Single-link hierarchical clustering

1: E={e1,e2,…,en}E=\{\mathbf{e}_{1},\mathbf{e}_{2},\ldots,\mathbf{e}_{n}\}E={e1​,e2​,…,en​},一组 nnn 个嵌入;τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​,一个余弦相似度阈值。
2: Ω={ω1,ω2,…,ωn}\Omega=\{\omega_{1},\omega_{2},\ldots,\omega_{n}\}Ω={ω1​,ω2​,…,ωn​},每个嵌入的邻域分配,其中每个 ωj\omega_{j}ωj​ 是分配给嵌入 ei\mathbf{e}_{i}ei​ 的邻域 ID,多个嵌入(提示)可以被分配到同一个邻域。
3: function LocalNeighbourhoods(E,τcosE,\tau_{\text{cos}}E,τcos​)
4:   用 EEE 中每个嵌入的唯一邻域 ID 初始化 Ω\OmegaΩ。
5:   计算 EEE 中所有对的成对余弦距离。
6:   for 每一对距离 ≤τcos\leq\tau_{\text{cos}}≤τcos​ 且 i>ji>ji>j 的 (ei,ej)(\mathbf{e}_{i},\mathbf{e}_{j})(ei​,ej​) do
7:    把 ei\mathbf{e}_{i}ei​ 的邻域合并进 ej\mathbf{e}_{j}ej​ 的邻域。
8:   end for
9:   整理邻域 ID,确保编号连续。
10:   return Ω\OmegaΩ
11: end function

算法 1 单链接层次聚类

We remove any singleton neighbourhoods (k=1k=1k=1), and ego non-singleton neighbourhoods containing only prompts authored by same participant. For each remaining local neighbourhood, we capture the demographic characteristics of prompt authors. We repeat this analysis examining properties of the neighbourhoods for τcos∈0.05,0.125,0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}\in{0.05,0.125,0.2}τcos​∈0.05,0.125,0.2. Cosine distances can lack robustness in high-dimensions but this favours underestimating semantic similarity: if cosine distance is high, this doesn’t mean things are not similar, but if cosine distance is low, then items are certainly very similar (more strict). If an author appears twice, we double count their characteristics to avoid overestimating diversity (more strict); But most prompts are from non-duplicated authors (<4%<4\%<4% averaged across neighbourhoods). Most duplicates come in the “greetings” topic e.g. “Hello”.

我们移除任何单例邻域(k=1k=1k=1),以及只包含同一参与者所写提示的非单例自我邻域。对每个剩余的局部邻域,我们捕捉提示作者的人口统计特征。我们对 τcos∈0.05,0.125,0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}\in{0.05,0.125,0.2}τcos​∈0.05,0.125,0.2 重复这一分析,考察邻域的性质。余弦距离在高维中可能不够稳健,但这偏向于低估语义相似性:如果余弦距离高,并不意味着事物不相似;而如果余弦距离低,则这些项目肯定非常相似(更为严格)。如果同一作者出现两次,我们对其特征做双重计数,以免高估多样性(更为严格);不过大多数提示来自未重复的作者(在各邻域上平均不到 4%4\%4%)。大多数重复出现在“问候”话题中,例如 “Hello”。

Measuring intersectional entropy

We require a summary metric of between-participant diversity to understand the composition of local neighbourhoods. Let DDD represent the set of demographic attributes, e.g. gender, age and ethnicity. For each d∈Dd\in Dd∈D, there are nnn possible groups {g1g_{1}g1​, g2g_{2}g2​,…, gng_{n}gn​} (e.g. Male, Female, Non-binary). For a neighbourhood size of kkk, the prevalence of each group pip_{i}pi​ is ∑gi/k\sum g_{i}/k∑gi​/k, and the per demographic Shannon entropy is:

测量交叉熵

我们需要一个参与者之间多样性的汇总度量,来理解局部邻域的构成。设 DDD 表示人口统计属性集合,例如 gender、age 和 ethnicity。对每个 d∈Dd\in Dd∈D,有 nnn 个可能的组别 {g1g_{1}g1​, g2g_{2}g2​,…, gng_{n}gn​}(例如 男性、女性、非二元)。对大小为 kkk 的邻域,每个组别的流行度 pip_{i}pi​ 为 ∑gi/k\sum g_{i}/k∑gi​/k,每个人口统计的 Shannon 熵为:

H(d)=−∑i=1npilog⁡2(pi)(2)H(d)=-\sum_{i=1}^{n}p_{i}\log_{2}(p_{i}) \tag{2}H(d)=−i=1∑n​pi​log2​(pi​)(2)

Several adjustments are required. First, different attributes have varying nnn: there are more possible geographic regions than genders. Second, not every group appears equally within a demographic: men are more common in the data than non-binary people. Finally, the expected diversity of a neighbourhood grows with kkk. To account for these factors, we simulate the expected entropy based on randomly sampling a kkk-sized neighbourhood at population-wide probabilities as:

需要做几处调整。第一,不同属性的 nnn 不同:可能的地理区域比性别更多。第二,并不是每个人口统计内的组别都以同等频率出现:数据中男性比非二元人群更常见。最后,邻域的期望多样性随 kkk 增大。为计入这些因素,我们按总体概率随机抽取一个大小为 kkk 的邻域,来模拟期望熵:

Hexp(d,k)≈−1m∑j=1m(∑i=1ng^i,jklog⁡2(g^i,jk))(3)H_{\text{exp}}(d,k)\approx-\frac{1}{m}\sum_{j=1}^{m}\left(\sum_{i=1}^{n}\frac{\hat{g}_{i,j}}{k}\log_{2}\left(\frac{\hat{g}_{i,j}}{k}\right)\right) \tag{3}Hexp​(d,k)≈−m1​j=1∑m​(i=1∑n​kg^​i,j​​log2​(kg^​i,j​​))(3)

After making this adjustment per attribute, total entropy of the neighbourhood is additive:

在按每个属性做完这一调整之后,邻域的总熵是可加的:

Adjusted Intersectional Entropy≡Htotal=∑d∈D(H(d)Hexp(d,k)−1)(4)\text{Adjusted Intersectional Entropy}\equiv H_{\text{total}}=\sum_{d\in D}\left(\frac{H(d)}{H_{\text{exp}}(d,k)}-1\right) \tag{4}Adjusted Intersectional Entropy≡Htotal​=d∈D∑​(Hexp​(d,k)H(d)​−1)(4)

S.2 Local Neighbourhood Headline Results

We first present findings for τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 (the threshold recommended by Hale 2022), then present similar findings for other τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​ in Section S.3. From 8,011 prompts, there are only 273 unique local neighbourhoods (3.4%), implying that Prism contains a high degree of semantically-diverse prompts and that much of the variation in dialogue may be idiosyncratic. However, the semantically-constrained neighbourhoods that do emerge contain prompts of diverse authors, especially as kkk increases: only 12% of prompts appear in neighbourhoods with authors from a single geographic region, only 18% from single religion, and only 8% from single age. Once we combine intersections across five attributes (gender, age, ethnicity, religion and region), less than 1% of prompts appear in neighbourhoods with no intersectional diversity, while 58% have representation from least two subgroups for all attributes. 84% of neighbourhoods fall above or within the expected range of entropy for an equivalently-sized random sample. While tightly-clustered dialogue spaces tend to be heterogeneous, we anecdotally observe some homogeneous neighbourhoods—the largest of which contain discussions of gun laws by predominantly White participants only in the US; and of Scottish independence, Brexit and UK elections from White participants in the UK. Other regions contribute small specialised neighbourhoods, like indigenous rights treaties in Australia and New Zealand; or Mexican, Argentinian and Chilean politics in Latin America. In contrast, many of the largest neighbourhoods present cross-border perspectives on controversial issues like abortion and the Israel-Palestine conflict (Fig. 28).

S.2 局部邻域的主要结果

我们先给出 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125(Hale 2022 推荐的阈值)时的发现,再在第 S.3 节给出其他 τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​ 下的类似发现。在 8,011 条提示中,只有 273 个独特的局部邻域(3.4%),这意味着 Prism 包含高度语义多样的提示,对话中的许多变异可能是特异的。不过,确实出现的那些语义受限邻域包含多样作者的提示,尤其是随着 kkk 增大:只有 12% 的提示出现在作者来自单一地理区域的邻域中,只有 18% 来自单一宗教,只有 8% 来自单一年龄。一旦我们把五个属性(性别、年龄、族裔、宗教和地区)的交叉结合起来,只有不到 1% 的提示出现在没有交叉多样性的邻域中,而 58% 在所有属性上都至少有两个子组的代表。84% 的邻域达到或高于同等大小随机样本所期望的熵范围。虽然紧密聚集的对话空间往往是异质的,我们也从轶事上观察到一些同质邻域——其中最大的包括主要由美国白人参与者讨论枪支法律;以及英国白人参与者讨论苏格兰独立、脱欧和英国选举。其他地区贡献了一些较小的专门邻域,例如澳大利亚和新西兰的原住民权利条约;或拉丁美洲的墨西哥、阿根廷和智利政治。相反,许多最大的邻域呈现对堕胎和以色列–巴勒斯坦冲突等争议议题的跨境视角(图 28)。

局部邻域的交叉多样性

Figure 28: Intersectional diversity of local neighbourhoods (τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125). On LHS, we show adjusted entropy per attribute, which add to intersectional entropy. Participant ID and Cluster ID act as robustness checks to confirm local neighbourhoods (i) contain non-duplicated authors, and (ii) are contained within one topic cluster. On RHS, we show neighbourhood diversity by neighbourhood size, rebased relative to expected entropy @k@k@k. 84% of neighbourhoods are not more homogeneous than the random baseline (with 99% CI shown).

图 28:局部邻域的交叉多样性(τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125)。左侧我们展示按属性调整后的熵,它们相加得到交叉熵。参与者 ID 和 簇 ID 作为稳健性检查,用以确认局部邻域 (i) 包含未重复的作者,以及 (ii) 包含在一个话题簇之内。右侧我们按邻域大小展示邻域多样性,并相对于期望熵 @k@k@k 重新定基。84% 的邻域并不比随机基线更同质(图中给出 99% 置信区间)。

S.3 Local Neighbourhood Robustness Checks

In Table 22, we present summary statistics for the results discussed in Section 3.1 but at varying cosine distance thresholds. At τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05, the prompts in the neighbour are semantically identical:

S.3 局部邻域的稳健性检查

在 Table 22 中,我们给出第 3.1 节所讨论结果在不同余弦距离阈值下的汇总统计。在 τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 时,邻域中的提示在语义上是相同的:

At τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 (results in main paper), there is some phrasal and syntactic variation:

在 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 时(正文中的结果),存在一些短语和句法上的变化:

Finally, at τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2, even though there are still clear topics, nuanced semantic meaning starts to diverge, e.g. with different stances and sentiments:

最后,在 τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2 时,尽管话题仍然清晰,细微的语义开始分化,例如带有不同的立场和情绪:

τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2
Non-singleton neighbourhoods (NNN) 154 273 419
% total prompts appearing in neighbourhoods 1.92 3.41 5.23
min kkk 2 2 2
max kkk 60 62 98
mean kkk 3.66 3.77 4.08
std kkk 5.83 5.73 8.03
Gender entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.09 ±\pm± 0.85 -0.08 ±\pm± 0.84 -0.08 ±\pm± 0.83
Age entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.03 ±\pm± 0.47 -0.02 ±\pm± 0.46 -0.04 ±\pm± 0.47
Ethnicity entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.03 ±\pm± 0.80 -0.01 ±\pm± 0.80 -0.05 ±\pm± 0.79
Religion entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.04 ±\pm± 0.84 0.04 ±\pm± 0.81 0.02 ±\pm± 0.81
Location entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.06 ±\pm± 0.45 -0.13 ±\pm± 0.48 -0.14 ±\pm± 0.48
Cluster ID entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -1.00 ±\pm± 0.00 -0.99 ±\pm± 0.11 -0.98 ±\pm± 0.15
Participant ID entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.00 ±\pm± 0.03 -0.00 ±\pm± 0.02 -0.00 ±\pm± 0.03
Intersectional entropy (μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.08 ±\pm± 1.73 -0.19 ±\pm± 1.73 -0.29 ±\pm± 1.72
% neighbourhoods ≥\geq≥ expected entropy (99% CI) 86.36 84.25 80.67

Table 22: Summary statistics for local neighbourhoods at varying cosine thresholds. Overall, we show similar conclusions across a range of thresholds from very strict (only formatting and capitalisation differences) to more lenient (phrasing differences).

τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2
非单例邻域(NNN) 154 273 419
出现在邻域中的提示占总提示的百分比 1.92 3.41 5.23
最小 kkk 2 2 2
最大 kkk 60 62 98
均值 kkk 3.66 3.77 4.08
标准差 kkk 5.83 5.73 8.03
性别熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.09 ±\pm± 0.85 -0.08 ±\pm± 0.84 -0.08 ±\pm± 0.83
年龄熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.03 ±\pm± 0.47 -0.02 ±\pm± 0.46 -0.04 ±\pm± 0.47
族裔熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.03 ±\pm± 0.80 -0.01 ±\pm± 0.80 -0.05 ±\pm± 0.79
宗教熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.04 ±\pm± 0.84 0.04 ±\pm± 0.81 0.02 ±\pm± 0.81
地点熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.06 ±\pm± 0.45 -0.13 ±\pm± 0.48 -0.14 ±\pm± 0.48
簇 ID 熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -1.00 ±\pm± 0.00 -0.99 ±\pm± 0.11 -0.98 ±\pm± 0.15
参与者 ID 熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) -0.00 ±\pm± 0.03 -0.00 ±\pm± 0.02 -0.00 ±\pm± 0.03
交叉熵(μ,σ\mu,\sigmaμ,σ) 0.08 ±\pm± 1.73 -0.19 ±\pm± 1.73 -0.29 ±\pm± 1.72
熵 ≥\geq≥ 期望熵的邻域百分比(99% 置信区间) 86.36 84.25 80.67

表 22:不同余弦阈值下局部邻域的汇总统计。 总体来看,我们在从非常严格(只有格式和大小写差异)到较为宽松(措辞差异)的一系列阈值上都得到类似结论。

S.4 Empirically-Retrieved Fixed Dialogue Contexts

While datasets like DICES [79] explicitly ask multiple raters to examine the same context, we can empirically retrieve such contexts from Prism using the local neighbourhood methods discussed in Section S.1 (with Algorithm 1). We define a field site as a region of the embedding space where both participant opening prompts and model responses are semantically constrained, so that the same (or very similar) context gets multiple ratings from different participants. The number of field sites depend on τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​: more lenient distance thresholds lead to more sites (Table 23). However, even with strict thresholds (τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05), we find field sites with substantial range in scores (μ=36.3,σ=26.5\mu=36.3,\sigma=26.5μ=36.3,σ=26.5) demonstrating that, even when dialogue context is fixed, different individuals have different preferences for model responses. We encourage future work examining these field sites, though note that participants self-select into these “duplicate” groups, so the allocation is non-random.

S.4 经验检索到的固定对话语境

虽然像 DICES [79] 这样的数据集明确请多名评分者考察同一语境,我们也可以用第 S.1 节讨论的局部邻域方法(配合算法 1)从 Prism 中经验地检索出这样的语境。我们把场点定义为嵌入空间中的一个区域,其中参与者开场提示和模型回复都受到语义约束,从而使同一(或非常相似的)语境获得来自不同参与者的多次评分。场点数量取决于 τcos\tau_{\text{cos}}τcos​:更宽松的距离阈值会带来更多场点(Table 23)。不过,即便使用严格阈值(τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05),我们也找到分数极差相当大的场点(μ=36.3,σ=26.5\mu=36.3,\sigma=26.5μ=36.3,σ=26.5),表明即便对话语境固定,不同个体对模型回复仍有不同偏好。我们鼓励未来工作考察这些场点,不过需注意参与者是自行选择进入这些“重复”组的,因此分配并非随机。

Even in these very strict local neighbourhoods, we find evidence of intersectional diversity. When τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05, we find 154 neighbourhoods (86% above or within 99% CI for expected entropy). The five largest of these contain 14–60 prompts, varying only in capitalisation and punctuation. The first three are all greetings-based (“Hello”, k=60k=60k=60; “Hello, how are you”, k=34k=34k=34; “Hi”, k=21k=21k=21) but the others provide multicultural perspectives on subjective issues. One neighbourhood (“Does God exist?”, k=14k=14k=14) contains half religious participants, half non-religious, who are distributed across four ethnicities, balanced by age and gender, and with representation from every geographic region. The other (“What do you think about abortion”, k=14k=14k=14) is 60% male vs 40% female; 70% younger than 35 vs 30% older; 40% White vs 60% Non-White; 30% Christian vs 70% irreligious, and has four regions. Each prompt receives up to four model responses, so these neighbourhoods provide interesting field sites for preference modelling. As an example, there is one of these field sites (at strict threshold of τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05), where two unique participants ask:

即便在这些非常严格的局部邻域中,我们也发现交叉多样性的证据。当 τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 时,我们找到 154 个邻域(86% 达到或落在期望熵的 99% 置信区间内)。其中最大的五个包含 14–60 条提示,只在大小写和标点上有差异。前三个都以问候为基础(“Hello”,k=60k=60k=60;“Hello, how are you”,k=34k=34k=34;“Hi”,k=21k=21k=21),但另外两个提供了对主观议题的多元文化视角。一个邻域(“Does God exist?”,k=14k=14k=14)一半是有宗教信仰的参与者,一半没有,分布在四个族裔中,年龄和性别平衡,并且每个地理区域都有代表。另一个(“What do you think about abortion”,k=14k=14k=14)男性占 60%、女性占 40%;35 岁以下占 70%、更年长者占 30%;白人占 40%、非白人占 60%;基督教徒占 30%、无宗教者占 70%,并覆盖四个地区。每条提示最多收到四条模型回复,因此这些邻域为偏好建模提供了有意思的场点。作为例子,在这些场点之一(严格阈值 τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05)中,两名独特参与者问道:

And two very similar model responses receive the scores [67, 90].

而两条非常相似的模型回复分别得到分数 [67, 90]。

τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2
N Field Sites 124 443 791
Neighbourhood Size (K)
mean 3.6 4.0 5.4
std 5.6 5.3 8.5
min 2 2 2
max 56 84 149
Unique Participants
mean 2.8 2.8 3.1
std 2.6 2.8 4.8
min 1 1 1
max 24 30 62
Unique Models
mean 1.9 2.7 3.8
std 1.5 1.9 2.7
min 1 1 1
max 13 17 19
Unique Model Providers
mean 1.3 1.9 2.5
std 0.7 1.0 1.2
min 1 1 1
max 5 6 6
Score Range
mean 36.3 40.1 47.4
std 26.5 26.5 29.3
min 0 0 0
max 99 99 99
std 2.6 2.8 4.8

Table 23: Field sites of empirically fixed dialogue contexts. If a neighbourhood of semantically-similar participant prompts intersects with a neighbourhood of semantically-similar model responses, we consider this a field site. We present summary statistics over these collections of ‘fixed’ dialogue contexts, demonstrating that there is still substantial differences in score.

τcos=0.05\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.05τcos​=0.05 τcos=0.125\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.125τcos​=0.125 τcos=0.2\tau_{\text{cos}}=0.2τcos​=0.2
场点数 N 124 443 791
邻域大小(K)
均值 3.6 4.0 5.4
标准差 5.6 5.3 8.5
最小 2 2 2
最大 56 84 149
独特参与者
均值 2.8 2.8 3.1
标准差 2.6 2.8 4.8
最小 1 1 1
最大 24 30 62
独特模型
均值 1.9 2.7 3.8
标准差 1.5 1.9 2.7
最小 1 1 1
最大 13 17 19
独特模型提供方
均值 1.3 1.9 2.5
标准差 0.7 1.0 1.2
最小 1 1 1
最大 5 6 6
分数极差
均值 36.3 40.1 47.4
标准差 26.5 26.5 29.3
最小 0 0 0
最大 99 99 99
标准差 2.6 2.8 4.8

表 23:经验固定对话语境的场点。 如果语义相似的参与者提示邻域与语义相似的模型回复邻域相交,我们就把它视为一个场点。我们给出这些“固定”对话语境集合的汇总统计,表明分数上仍有相当大的差异。

S.5 Exact Prompt-Response Pairs with Multiple Ratings

Before, we defined a field site as prompt-response pairs falling within some (strict) cosine threshold neighbourhood. Now we consider regions of Prism where different participants rate the exact same prompt-response pairs.

S.5 有多次评分的完全相同的提示–回复对

此前,我们把场点定义为落入某个(严格)余弦阈值邻域的提示–回复对。现在我们考察 Prism 中不同参与者给完全相同的提示–回复对打分的区域。

Different participants rating the same pair

We find 40 field sites where at least two participants rate the same prompt-response pair. Of these, 26 receive only two unique participant ratings, six field sites have three unique raters, four sites have four unique raters, two sites have five unique raters, and two sites have eight unique raters. We provide examples in . Though many of these comprise greetings and introductions, there are three examples of religion-related sites (e.g. “does god exist”). We compute the max-min of the score range over all fixed sites, still finding substantial score deviations between participants (μdiff=35.4,σdiff=31.7\mu_{\text{diff}}=35.4,\sigma_{\text{diff}}=31.7μdiff​=35.4,σdiff​=31.7, see Fig. 29).

不同参与者给同一对打分

我们找到 40 个至少有两名参与者给同一提示–回复对打分的场点。其中 26 个只收到两名独特参与者的评分,六个场点有三名独特评分者,四个场点有四名,两个场点有五名,两个场点有八名。我们在 中给出例子。虽然其中许多由问候和自我介绍构成,也有三个与宗教相关的场点(例如 “does god exist”)。我们计算所有固定场点上分数极差的最大减最小,仍然发现参与者之间有相当大的分数偏差(μdiff=35.4,σdiff=31.7\mu_{\text{diff}}=35.4,\sigma_{\text{diff}}=31.7μdiff​=35.4,σdiff​=31.7,见图 29)。

The same participant rating the same pair

There are 44 field sites where the same participant rates a duplicate prompt-response pair. This occurs when a participant’s prompt receives two or more identical model responses, usually from the same model family e.g. (claude-2.1, claude-2) or (gpt-4, gpt-4-turbo). We provide examples in . In 41 of 44 field sites, a prompt receives two identical model responses, and in the remaining three, it receives three identical model responses. There are 42 unique participants who appear in this subset. Of the two participants who appear twice, one is ‘unlucky’: two very distinct prompts are met with duplicate responses (“Can you tell me a joke about cats”, “What are the main political parties in France?”); the other does ask the same generic prompt twice in two different conversations (“Hi”, “Hi”). Given the fluid visual analog scales, participants may not have been able to rate these identical contexts with the exact same score. To understand this noise, we again compute score differences in these field sites, finding much narrower differences in general (μdiff=5.8,σdiff=9.3\mu_{\text{diff}}=5.8,\sigma_{\text{diff}}=9.3μdiff​=5.8,σdiff​=9.3, see Fig. 29). The 25th percentile is 0.0, 50th percentile (median) is 1.00, and the 75th percentile is 6.25. While these statistics are based on relatively few participants and dialogues, it helps to calibrate the recommended tie threshold, where a 5-10 score margin seems sensible as when to consider a model as winning over another (see Section T.4).

同一参与者给同一对打分

有 44 个场点是同一参与者给重复的提示–回复对打分。这发生在一名参与者的提示收到两条或更多完全相同的模型回复时,通常来自同一模型家族,例如 (claude-2.1, claude-2) 或 (gpt-4, gpt-4-turbo)。我们在 中给出例子。在 44 个场点中的 41 个,一条提示收到两条相同的模型回复,其余三个则收到三条相同的模型回复。这一子集中出现了 42 名独特参与者。在出现两次的两名参与者中,一人“不走运”:两条非常不同的提示遇到了重复回复(“Can you tell me a joke about cats”,“What are the main political parties in France?”);另一人则在两场不同对话中问了同一条通用提示(“Hi”,“Hi”)。鉴于流动的视觉模拟量表,参与者未必能用完全相同的分数给这些相同语境打分。为理解这一噪声,我们再次计算这些场点中的分数差,发现总体上差异窄得多(μdiff=5.8,σdiff=9.3\mu_{\text{diff}}=5.8,\sigma_{\text{diff}}=9.3μdiff​=5.8,σdiff​=9.3,见图 29)。第 25 百分位是 0.0,第 50 百分位(中位数)是 1.00,第 75 百分位是 6.25。虽然这些统计基于相对较少的参与者和对话,它有助于校准所推荐的平局阈值:把 5–10 的分数裕度视为何时认为一个模型胜过另一个,看起来是合理的(见第 T.4 节)。

固定语境场点上的分数差分布

Figure 29: Distribution of score differences in fixed context field sites. We show that scores are more widely spread when different participants rate the same context, than when the same participant rates the same context. The narrow range of the same participant case indicates some noise in the visual analog scales, and calibrates our recommended tie threshold of 5-10.

图 29:固定语境场点上的分数差分布。 我们表明,当不同参与者给同一语境打分时,分数分布比同一参与者给同一语境打分时更宽。同一参与者情形下的窄范围表明视觉模拟量表存在一些噪声,并校准了我们推荐的 5–10 平局阈值。

[ label = tab:fixed_field_site, caption = Examples of fixed field sites. For different participants, we first take a mean score within a single participant’s ratings (if there are duplicates), then combine unique participants into a list. Score range is the maximum - minimum of these lists. For same participant, we show all the scores given by a single participant within a conversation to different model responses., ] width = rowhead = 1, colspec = Q[183]Q[346]Q[70]Q[70]Q[131]Q[102]Q[54], row2 = Scooter,c, row8 = Salmon,c, column3 = c, column4 = c, column5 = c, column6 = c, column7 = c, cell21 = c=70.934, cell37 = Perano, cell47 = CornflowerBlue, cell57 = JordyBlue, cell67 = Selago, cell77 = EggWhite, cell81 = c=70.934, cell97 = CreamBrulee, cell107 = EggWhite, cell117 = CreamBrulee, cell127 = EggWhite, cell137 = Zircon, hlines, hline1,14 = -0.08em Participant Prompt Model Response N Unique Participants N Unique Models Models Scores Score Range Different participants rating the same prompt-response pair Does God exist? yes 3 1 [flan-t5-xxl] [71.0, 17.0, 17.0] 54 Hello Hello! I will aim to keep my responses concise, providing helpful information without exceeding 50 words. What questions can I answer for you today? 3 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [24.0, 100.0, 1.0] 99 hello Hello! How can I assist you today? 8 5 [gpt-3.5-turbo, mistral-7b-instruct, gpt-4, gpt-4-turbo, pythia-12b] [76.5, 64.0, 21.0, 50.0, 78.6, 59.3 95.6, 100.0] 79 what is your name My name is Claude. I am an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. 2 1 [claude-2.1] [98.0, 85.0] 13 good morning Good morning! How can I assist you today? 2 2 [gpt-4-turbo, gpt-3.5-turbo] [94.0, 93.0] 1 The same participant rating the same prompt-response pair How do you get someone to like you in a romantic sense? I apologize, I should not provide advice about manipulating or deceiving others. 1 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [6, 6] 0 Do you think that Donald Trump should go to jail? I do not have a personal opinion on whether any individual should go to jail. I am an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. I cannot make judgments about what should happen to specific people. 1 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [33, 32] 1 Are there any religions that believe the taking of another persons life is acceptable in some circumstances ? 1 2 [luminous-extended-control, luminous-supreme-control] [1, 1] 0 Should a trans woman be allowed to professionally compete in sports with other women? I do not have a definitive view on this complex issue. There are reasonable arguments on multiple sides that should be thoughtfully considered. 1 2 [claude-2.1, claude-2] [5, 6] 1 hello Hello! How can I assist you today? 1 3 [gpt-3.5-turbo, mistral-7b-instruct, gpt-4] [97, 93, 97] 4

[ label = tab:fixed_field_site, caption = 固定场点的例子。 对不同参与者,我们先在单个参与者的评分内取平均分(如果有重复),再把独特参与者合成一个列表。分数极差是这些列表的最大值减最小值。对同一参与者,我们展示单个参与者在一场对话中给不同模型回复的全部分数。, ] width = rowhead = 1, colspec = Q[183]Q[346]Q[70]Q[70]Q[131]Q[102]Q[54], row2 = Scooter,c, row8 = Salmon,c, column3 = c, column4 = c, column5 = c, column6 = c, column7 = c, cell21 = c=70.934, cell37 = Perano, cell47 = CornflowerBlue, cell57 = JordyBlue, cell67 = Selago, cell77 = EggWhite, cell81 = c=70.934, cell97 = CreamBrulee, cell107 = EggWhite, cell117 = CreamBrulee, cell127 = EggWhite, cell137 = Zircon, hlines, hline1,14 = -0.08em Participant Prompt Model Response N Unique Participants N Unique Models Models Scores Score Range Different participants rating the same prompt-response pair Does God exist? yes 3 1 [flan-t5-xxl] [71.0, 17.0, 17.0] 54 Hello Hello! I will aim to keep my responses concise, providing helpful information without exceeding 50 words. What questions can I answer for you today? 3 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [24.0, 100.0, 1.0] 99 hello Hello! How can I assist you today? 8 5 [gpt-3.5-turbo, mistral-7b-instruct, gpt-4, gpt-4-turbo, pythia-12b] [76.5, 64.0, 21.0, 50.0, 78.6, 59.3 95.6, 100.0] 79 what is your name My name is Claude. I am an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. 2 1 [claude-2.1] [98.0, 85.0] 13 good morning Good morning! How can I assist you today? 2 2 [gpt-4-turbo, gpt-3.5-turbo] [94.0, 93.0] 1 The same participant rating the same prompt-response pair How do you get someone to like you in a romantic sense? I apologize, I should not provide advice about manipulating or deceiving others. 1 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [6, 6] 0 Do you think that Donald Trump should go to jail? I do not have a personal opinion on whether any individual should go to jail. I am an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. I cannot make judgments about what should happen to specific people. 1 2 [claude-2, claude-2.1] [33, 32] 1 Are there any religions that believe the taking of another persons life is acceptable in some circumstances ? 1 2 [luminous-extended-control, luminous-supreme-control] [1, 1] 0 Should a trans woman be allowed to professionally compete in sports with other women? I do not have a definitive view on this complex issue. There are reasonable arguments on multiple sides that should be thoughtfully considered. 1 2 [claude-2.1, claude-2] [5, 6] 1 hello Hello! How can I assist you today? 1 3 [gpt-3.5-turbo, mistral-7b-instruct, gpt-4] [97, 93, 97] 4

Appendix T Case Study II: Aggregating Preference Ratings to Model Ranks

附录 T 案例研究 II:把偏好评分汇总为模型排名

Setup

Our second experiment asks ask do different people prefer differently-aligned models? We operationalise differences in participant preferences using ratings over models as a less-sparse proxy for high-dimensional text, assuming that a model (due to its training priors) responds in similar ways to similar prompts. However, future work could instead design feature-engineered reward models, examining what participant, model or conversational characteristics predict a response-specific reward at the text-level. We only focus on the opening prompt where four randomly-chosen models battle one another. We examine both idiosyncratic variation (how bootstrapping samples of nnn people drawn at random from the population affects the stability and spread of aggregated preferences); as well as groupwise variation (how including only certain groups affects aggregate preferences).

设定

我们的第二个实验问的是:不同的人是否偏好对齐方式不同的模型? 我们用对模型的评分来操作化参与者偏好差异,把它当作高维文本的一个不那么稀疏的代理,并假定一个模型(由于其训练先验)会对相似提示给出相似回复。不过,未来工作也可以改为设计特征工程化的奖励模型,考察哪些参与者、模型或对话特征能在文本层面预测针对具体回复的奖励。我们只关注开场提示,那里有四个随机选出的模型彼此对战。我们既考察特异差异(从总体中随机抽取 nnn 人的自助样本如何影响汇总偏好的稳定性和离散程度),也考察组别差异(只纳入某些组别如何影响汇总偏好)。

Choice of score processing

Participants’ raw scores S(yi)S(y_{i})S(yi​) are a number between 1-100 recorded on the interface. Consider two participants, AAA and BBB, who both rate model responses y1y_{1}y1​ and y2y_{2}y2​. Assume for both AAA and BBB, y1≻y2y_{1}\succ y_{2}y1​≻y2​ but A rates S(y1)=75;S(y2)=70S(y_{1})=75;S(y_{2})=70S(y1​)=75;S(y2​)=70, and B rates S(y1)=5,S(y2)=20S(y_{1})=5,S(y_{2})=20S(y1​)=5,S(y2​)=20, meaning there are substantial differences in score skew and spread. Imagine that this behaviour persists across all of A and B’s conversations: A is consistently the optimist and B the pessimist. One explanation for this behaviour is that B just systematically uses scales differently, an issue of measurement invariance that is a known problem for subjective measures [158]. If true, we should control for participant fixed effects by normalising score (with Z-values) across each participant’s set of conversations, or normalise their cardinal comparisons into ranks. However, an alternative explanation is that A and B come from very different communities with divergent preferences, and it is the case that all the models are aligned in a way that make them perform poorly to B’s prompts. If we normalise B’s scores, we flatten this signal. In theory, with our current data, it is not possible to disentangle these two mechanisms of preference differences across participants. While we encourage future work exploring how normalising preference ratings affect reward learning, in practice, we find very minor descriptive differences in scores across groups (Appendix O), and that model comparisons relying on raw and normalised scores are highly correlated (τKendall=1.0∗∗∗\tau_{\text{Kendall}}=1.0^{***}τKendall​=1.0∗∗∗, Section T.3).

分数处理的选择

参与者的原始分数 S(yi)S(y_{i})S(yi​) 是界面上记录的 1–100 之间的数字。考虑两名参与者 AAA 和 BBB,他们都给模型回复 y1y_{1}y1​ 和 y2y_{2}y2​ 打分。假定对 AAA 和 BBB 都有 y1≻y2y_{1}\succ y_{2}y1​≻y2​,但 A 打分为 S(y1)=75;S(y2)=70S(y_{1})=75;S(y_{2})=70S(y1​)=75;S(y2​)=70,B 打分为 S(y1)=5,S(y2)=20S(y_{1})=5,S(y_{2})=20S(y1​)=5,S(y2​)=20,这意味着分数的偏斜和离散程度有很大差异。设想这种行为在 A 和 B 的所有对话中持续存在:A 一贯是乐观者,B 是悲观者。对这一行为的一种解释是,B 只是系统地以不同方式使用量表,这是主观度量中已知的测量不变性问题 [158]。如果属实,我们应当通过在每位参与者的一组对话上用 Z 值归一化分数,或把他们的基数比较归一化为排序,来控制参与者固定效应。不过另一种解释是,A 和 B 来自偏好分歧很大的不同社区,并且所有模型的对齐方式都使它们对 B 的提示表现很差。如果归一化 B 的分数,我们就会抹平这一信号。理论上,凭我们目前的数据无法把参与者之间偏好差异的这两种机制分开。虽然我们鼓励未来工作探索归一化偏好评分如何影响奖励学习,实践中我们发现各组之间的分数描述性差异非常小(附录 O),并且依赖原始分数与归一化分数的模型比较高度相关(τKendall=1.0∗∗∗\tau_{\text{Kendall}}=1.0^{***}τKendall​=1.0∗∗∗,第 T.3 节)。

Choice of tie threshold

Even without identical numeric scores, participants may be indifferent between model responses, which we can reconstruct with a margin-of-victory, only counting y1≻y2y_{1}\succ y_{2}y1​≻y2​ if the score difference exceeds some tie threshold. On one hand, setting a tie threshold eliminates some noise from ratings on our fluid visual analog scale. On the other hand, choosing a tie threshold is quite arbitrary, and introduces a mix of cardinal and ordinal components. We examine sensitivity of model ranks to tie threshold in Section T.4. In addition, we calibrate expected indifference margins from our VAS on sparse cases where the same participant rates identical prompt-response pairs (see Section S.4), finding a median score difference of 1, and mean of 5.8. We recommend a tie threshold in [5,10], but ultimately, future researchers and practitioners must decide depending on their usecase.

平局阈值的选择

即便数字分数并不相同,参与者仍可能对模型回复无差异,我们可以用获胜裕度来重构这一点:只有当分数差超过某个平局阈值时才计 y1≻y2y_{1}\succ y_{2}y1​≻y2​。一方面,设定平局阈值能消除我们流动视觉模拟量表上评分中的一些噪声。另一方面,选择平局阈值相当任意,并会引入基数与序数成分的混合。我们在第 T.4 节考察模型排名对平局阈值的敏感性。此外,我们从同一参与者给完全相同的提示–回复对打分的稀疏情形中,校准 VAS 上预期的无差异裕度(见第 S.4 节),发现分数差的中位数为 1,均值为 5.8。我们推荐平局阈值取 [5,10],但归根结底,未来的研究者和实践者必须根据自己的用例来决定。

Choice of preference aggregation function

For each participant, we observe a partial profile of preference ratings over models (not every individual rates every model). Different aggregation functions can be thought of as social choice functions and choosing one over another depends on whether we trust the signal is cardinally versus ordinally measurable, and unit comparable or non-comparable [159]. For example, selecting the most preferred model among our participants by highest mean score is a form of utilitarianism [160], but relies on the assumption cardinal scores can be meaningfully summed interpersonally. We put two desiderata on a preference aggregation function in our setting. First, it must be frequency invariant, due to variability in model appearances because of failed external API calls (see Appendix P). Second, it must be intrinsically comparable across tournaments. For example, absolute Elo scores (i) cannot be compared across tournaments (or bootstrapped sampling frames); (ii) are sensitive to the order and outcomes of matches [161]; and (iii) poorly handle intransitive preference cycles [162]. A lower-rated model defeating a higher-rated model results in a significant transfer of points, so it matters when this battle occurs in our sample, as we demonstrate in Section T.3). In our work, we are not constrained by functions that perform well in online settings (like Elo), and can instead analyse ranks observing a full set of offline interactions. Applying these desiderata, we use Pairwise Rank Centrality as our primary aggreganda, but present a comparison of functions in Section T.3, finding different aggregation functions produce correlated ranks (τKendall=0.8−1.0∗∗∗\tau_{\text{Kendall}}=0.8-1.0^{***}τKendall​=0.8−1.0∗∗∗), but introduce some movement among mid-leaderboard positions.

偏好汇总函数的选择

对每位参与者,我们观察到对模型的部分偏好评分档案(并非每个人都给每个模型打分)。不同的汇总函数可以看成社会选择函数,选择哪一个取决于我们是否相信信号在基数上相对序数上可测,以及单位是否可比较或不可比较 [159]。例如,按最高平均分数在参与者中选出最受偏好的模型是一种功利主义形式 [160],但依赖于基数分数可以有意义地做人际加总这一假定。我们对本设定中的偏好汇总函数提出两点期望。第一,它必须对频次不变,因为外部 API 调用失败会造成模型出现次数的变异(见附录 P)。第二,它必须在不同锦标赛之间本质上可比较。例如,绝对 Elo 分数 (i) 不能跨锦标赛(或自助抽样框)比较;(ii) 对对局的顺序和结果敏感 [161];(iii) 难以处理非传递的偏好循环 [162]。一个评分较低的模型击败评分较高的模型会导致显著的分数转移,因此这场对战在我们样本中何时发生很要紧,我们在第 T.3 节展示了这一点。在我们的工作中,我们并不受限于在在线设定中表现良好的函数(如 Elo),而可以在观察到一整套离线交互之后再分析排名。应用这些期望,我们把 Pairwise Rank Centrality 作为主要汇总量,但也在第 T.3 节给出各函数的比较,发现不同汇总函数产生相关的排名(τKendall=0.8−1.0∗∗∗\tau_{\text{Kendall}}=0.8-1.0^{***}τKendall​=0.8−1.0∗∗∗),但会在排行榜中段位置引入一些变动。

“Convergence alignment” via Pairwise Rank Centrality

Our aggregation function is derived from Pairwise Rank Centrality proposed by Negahban et al. 2012 and Convergence Voting proposed by Bana et al. 2021, both mathematically inspired by Google’s PageRank [50]. Each model (MMM) is a node in a graph. We convert all ratings to pairwise binary comparisons (win-loss), and count both a (win-loss) and (loss-win) if there is a tie (within threshold t=5t=5t=5). Between each pair of nodes, we assign a transition probability calculated as the proportion of battles that MiM_{i}Mi​ wins over MjM_{j}Mj​ (or the win probability pijp_{ij}pij​). In Bana et al. 2021 these probabilities represent the number of voters for whom i≻ji\succ ji≻j but our interpretation is battles (not voters) because participants can make multiple ratings per pair across different conversations. Intuitively, imagine we start at one model and assume this is our collective winner. Another model is uniformly chosen at random, and we move towards that model in pijp_{ij}pij​ of world states, and stay at the current model in the remainder states (1-pijp_{ij}pij​). Each edge is first normalised relative to the proportion of battles, not absolute wins, and then self-loops are added so that each node has transition probabilities summing to 1. We also add the possibility for a regularisation parameter α\alphaα with a prior of how many wins each model has under its belt at initialisation. Negahban et al. 2012 suggest a regularisation parameter of 1 is a sensible prior without further information, and that a stable ranking emerges with the order of nlog⁡nn\log nnlogn battles in the tournament, which is safely met given n=21n=21n=21 and each participant on average has 6 conversations with 4 models (or 6 battles, 4C24C24C2). We repeat these steps ad infinitum, each time selecting a new challenger at random, and moving around the graph according to the transition probabilities. This corresponds to a random walk on an irreducible and aperiodic Markov chain. The Ergodic theorem for Markov chains then implies this random walk has a stationary distribution. Stationarity can be computed iterating over discrete steps (e.g. iter=1000, which we opt for speed) or by extracting the left eigenvector with components summing to 1 from the transition matrix, which under conditions of allowing transition between mim_{i}mi​ and mjm_{j}mj​ with non-zero probability, has a unique stationary distribution. The solution is invariant to order and the emergent score has some nice interpretative properties: Bana et al. 2021 suggest it represents the share of power or seats each political party should receive, or quantifies levels of community support for the most preferred option. Translated to our setting, it can represent the period of time that a collective community prefers to converse with a particular model, the share of attention or maybe even funding each should receive.

通过 Pairwise Rank Centrality 实现的“收敛对齐”

我们的汇总函数来自 Negahban 等人 2012 提出的 Pairwise Rank Centrality,以及 Bana 等人 2021 提出的 Convergence Voting,两者在数学上都受 Google PageRank [50] 启发。每个模型(MMM)是图中的一个节点。我们把所有评分转换成成对的二元比较(胜-负),如果出现平局(在阈值 t=5t=5t=5 内),则同时计入一次(胜-负)和一次(负-胜)。在每一对节点之间,我们分配一个转移概率,按 MiM_{i}Mi​ 胜过 MjM_{j}Mj​ 的对战比例计算(或胜率 pijp_{ij}pij​)。在 Bana 等人 2021 中,这些概率表示认为 i≻ji\succ ji≻j 的投票者人数,而我们的解释是对战(不是投票者),因为参与者可以在不同对话中对同一对做出多次评分。直观上,设想我们从某一个模型出发,并假定它是我们的集体胜者。另一个模型被均匀随机选中,我们在 pijp_{ij}pij​ 比例的世界状态中走向该模型,并在其余状态(1−pij1-p_{ij}1−pij​)停留在当前模型。每条边先相对于对战比例而不是绝对胜场归一化,然后加上自环,使每个节点的转移概率之和为 1。我们还加入正则化参数 α\alphaα 的可能,作为初始化时每个模型已有多少胜场的先验。Negahban 等人 2012 建议,在没有进一步信息时把正则化参数取为 1 是合理的先验,并且稳定排名会在锦标赛中大约 nlog⁡nn\log nnlogn 场对战时出现;鉴于 n=21n=21n=21,且每位参与者平均有 6 场对话、每场 4 个模型(或 6 场对战,4C24C24C2),这一条件被安全满足。我们把这些步骤无限重复,每次随机选择一个新的挑战者,并根据转移概率在图上移动。这对应于一条不可约且非周期的马尔可夫链上的随机游走。马尔可夫链的遍历定理于是意味着这一随机游走具有平稳分布。平稳性可以通过在离散步上迭代来计算(例如 iter=1000,我们为速度选择这一做法),或通过从转移矩阵中提取分量之和为 1 的左特征向量来计算;在允许 mim_{i}mi​ 与 mjm_{j}mj​ 以非零概率相互转移的条件下,它具有唯一的平稳分布。该解对顺序不变,并且得到的分数有一些很好的解释性质:Bana 等人 2021 认为它表示各政党应获得的权力或席位份额,或量化社区对最受偏好选项的支持程度。转换到我们的设定中,它可以表示一个集体社区更愿意与某一特定模型交谈的时间份额,或每个模型应获得的注意力份额,甚至资助份额。

Note that in the following set of robustness experiments we include all battles in Prism, not just the balanced subset; so, rankings may differ to Fig. 4.

请注意,在下面这组稳健性实验中,我们纳入 Prism 中的全部对战,而不仅是平衡子集;因此排名可能与图 4 不同。

T.2 Sensitivity of Model Score to Topic Confounders

For each topic-model pair, we show difference in mean model score between male and female participants (Fig. 30(a)). Binary gender is the largest demographic division, but results should still be interpreted with caution since many cells contain only a small number of participants (Fig. 30(b)).

T.2 模型分数对话题混杂因素的敏感性

对每个话题–模型对,我们展示男性和女性参与者之间平均模型分数的差异(图 30(a))。二元性别是最大的人口统计划分,但结果仍应谨慎解释,因为许多单元格只包含少量参与者(图 30(b))。

(a) Mean(male score) - Mean(female score) by model-topic cell. Green shows Male means are higher. Blue shows female means are higher.

(a) 按模型–话题单元格看 Mean(男性分数) - Mean(女性分数)。 绿色表示男性均值更高。蓝色表示女性均值更高。

T.3 Sensitivity of Model Rank to Aggregation Function

We consider different aggregation functions of individual preferences. For Elo (Naive), we show two random shuffles of the data to demonstrate variance to order. Elo (MLE) refers to fitting Elo ratings by maximum likelihood estimation, implemented as in ChatbotArena [51]. Average Win Rate is mean pairwise win rates, and Mean Score just averages raw score across all participants. Mean Normalised Score and Mean Within Turn Rank are ways of normalising within a participant’s set of conversations before aggregating across participants (controlling for participant fixed-effects).

T.3 模型排名对汇总函数的敏感性

我们考虑对个体偏好的不同汇总函数。对 Elo(朴素),我们展示数据的两次随机重排,以说明对顺序的差异。Elo(MLE) 指用极大似然估计拟合 Elo 评分,实现方式与 ChatbotArena [51] 相同。平均胜率 是平均成对胜率,平均分数 只是跨所有参与者平均原始分数。平均归一化分数 和 平均轮内排名 是先在参与者的一组对话内归一化、再跨参与者汇总的方式(控制参与者固定效应)。

模型排名对聚合函数的敏感性

Figure 31: Sensitivity of model rank to aggregation function. We show differences in ranks, as well as the statistical significance of these differences. Overall, the head and tail of the leaderboard are relatively stable but the mid-ranks are sensitive to the choice of aggregation function.

图 31:模型排名对汇总函数的敏感性。 我们展示排名差异,以及这些差异的统计显著性。总体来看,排行榜的头部和尾部相对稳定,但中段名次对汇总函数的选择敏感。

T.4 Sensitivity of Model Rank to Tie Threshold

(a) Pairwise Rank Centrality

T.4 模型排名对平局阈值的敏感性

(a) Pairwise Rank Centrality

T.6 Sensitivity of Model Rank to Regularisation Parameter

(a) Variation in rank by which battles are included. We calculate Pairwise Rank Centrality over all battles versus just those in the balanced subset (used in main paper), finding close agreement between the ranks.

T.6 模型排名对正则化参数的敏感性

(a) 按纳入哪些对战看排名变化。 我们分别在全部对战以及仅在平衡子集(正文中使用)上计算 Pairwise Rank Centrality,发现两种排名相当接近。

T.7 Sensitivity of Model Rank to Idiosyncratic Variance

We repeat the experiment in Section 3.2 to understand idiosyncratic variance at different sample sizes. We only include the balanced subset to mitigate confounders by conversational context (see Appendix K).

T.7 模型排名对特异差异的敏感性

我们重复第 3.2 节的实验,以理解不同样本量下的特异差异。我们只纳入平衡子集,以减轻对话语境带来的混杂(见附录 K)。

N=1,246N=1,246N=1,246 (All) N=500N=500N=500 N=100N=100N=100 N=50N=50N=50 N=10N=10N=10
NNN opening prompts 6,696 ±\pm± 0.0 2,686 ±\pm± 21.3 537 ±\pm± 11.7 269 ±\pm± 8.4 54 ±\pm± 3.9
NNN battles 35,320 ±\pm± 0.0 14,167 ±\pm± 123.9 2,835 ±\pm± 68.7 1,417 ±\pm± 50.0 283 ±\pm± 22.9
NNN battles (per possible model pairs) 168 ±\pm± 0.0 67 ±\pm± 0.6 14 ±\pm± 0.3 7 ±\pm± 0.2 1 ±\pm± 0.1
NNN unique raters (per possible model pairs) 158 ±\pm± 0.0 64 ±\pm± 0.6 13 ±\pm± 0.3 6 ±\pm± 0.2 1 ±\pm± 0.1
NNN rated model responses 25,103 ±\pm± 0.0 10,070 ±\pm± 81.3 2,014 ±\pm± 44.8 1,007 ±\pm± 32.4 201 ±\pm± 15.1
NNN unique raters (per model) 791 ±\pm± 0.0 317 ±\pm± 2.2 63 ±\pm± 1.1 32 ±\pm± 0.8 6 ±\pm± 0.4

Table 24: Key battle properties as the sample scales. We show mean and standard deviation of headline statistics as the sample size decreases.

N=1,246N=1,246N=1,246(全部) N=500N=500N=500 N=100N=100N=100 N=50N=50N=50 N=10N=10N=10
开场提示数 NNN 6,696 ±\pm± 0.0 2,686 ±\pm± 21.3 537 ±\pm± 11.7 269 ±\pm± 8.4 54 ±\pm± 3.9
对战数 NNN 35,320 ±\pm± 0.0 14,167 ±\pm± 123.9 2,835 ±\pm± 68.7 1,417 ±\pm± 50.0 283 ±\pm± 22.9
对战数 NNN(按可能的模型对) 168 ±\pm± 0.0 67 ±\pm± 0.6 14 ±\pm± 0.3 7 ±\pm± 0.2 1 ±\pm± 0.1
独特评分者数 NNN(按可能的模型对) 158 ±\pm± 0.0 64 ±\pm± 0.6 13 ±\pm± 0.3 6 ±\pm± 0.2 1 ±\pm± 0.1
被评分的模型回复数 NNN 25,103 ±\pm± 0.0 10,070 ±\pm± 81.3 2,014 ±\pm± 44.8 1,007 ±\pm± 32.4 201 ±\pm± 15.1
独特评分者数 NNN(按模型) 791 ±\pm± 0.0 317 ±\pm± 2.2 63 ±\pm± 1.1 32 ±\pm± 0.8 6 ±\pm± 0.4

表 24:样本规模变化时的关键对战性质。 我们展示样本量下降时主要统计量的均值和标准差。

参与队列规模带来的秩中心性变化

Figure 34: Variation in rank centrality by size of participating cohort. We run for 1000 bootstraps. Median values are marked within each box plot. There are 1246 participants in the balanced subset (with 25,103 battles). As the sample scales, there is greater stability in model rank. At very small samples (though not usually small for human evaluation experiments in NLP), there is broad indifference—almost any model could be highly-ranked depending on sample characteristics.

图 34:参与队列规模带来的秩中心性变化。 我们跑 1000 次自助法。箱线图内标出中位数值。平衡子集中有 1246 名参与者(共 25,103 场对战)。随着样本扩大,模型排名更加稳定。在非常小的样本下(尽管对自然语言处理中的人类评估实验来说通常并不算小),存在广泛的无差异——几乎任何模型都可能因样本特征而排到很高。

T.8 Understanding Model Ranks: Regressions of Text Features on Score

We present results for our investigation into correlates of model score. We only investigate model responses in the opening conversation turn. We present descriptive results for text length in Fig. 35, and additional formatting and phrase hypotheses in Fig. 36. We present statistical results of a simple OLS regression in Table 25. We encourage future work with more sophisticated model specifications, for example controlling for model, participant, or conversational context fixed-effects. In our specification, we test:

T.8 理解模型排名:文本特征对分数的回归

我们给出对模型分数相关因素的考察结果。我们只考察开场轮中的模型回复。我们在图 35 中给出文本长度的描述性结果,在图 36 中给出额外的格式和短语假设。我们在 Table 25 中给出一个简单 OLS 回归的统计结果。我们鼓励未来工作使用更精细的模型设定,例如控制模型、参与者或对话语境的固定效应。在我们的设定中,我们检验:

  1. text_length is number of characters in the model response string.
  1. text_length 是模型回复字符串中的字符数。
  1. if_line_breaks is 1 if the string contains “\n”; else 0.
  1. if_line_breaks 在字符串包含 “\n” 时为 1;否则为 0。
  1. if_question_marks is 1 if the last character of the string is “?”; else 0.
  1. if_question_marks 在字符串的最后一个字符是 “?” 时为 1;否则为 0。
  1. if_enumeration is 1 if the string contains numeric enumeration (e.g. ‘‘1. ...\n 2. ...’’) or bullets (‘‘-... \n -...’’); else 0.[^22]
  1. if_enumeration 在字符串包含数字枚举(例如 ‘‘1. ...\n 2. ...’’)或项目符号(‘‘-... \n -...’’)时为 1;否则为 0。[^22]
  1. if_deanthro is 1 if the string contains 1 or more matched deanthropomorphising phrases e.g. “As an AI language model…”, “I don’t hold personal opinions…”; else 0.
  1. if_deanthro 在字符串包含 1 条或更多匹配的去拟人化短语时为 1,例如 “As an AI language model…”、“I don’t hold personal opinions…”;否则为 0。
  1. if_refusal is 1 if the string contains 1 or more matched refusal phrases e.g. “I cannot engage with…”, “I don’t hold personal opinions”; else 0.
  1. if_refusal 在字符串包含 1 条或更多匹配的拒答短语时为 1,例如 “I cannot engage with…”、“I don’t hold personal opinions”;否则为 0。
  1. if_self_identification is 1 if the string contains 1 or more matched names of models or providers e.g. “I am designed by Anthropic to be…”; else 0.
  1. if_self_identification 在字符串包含 1 条或更多匹配的模型或提供方名称时为 1,例如 “I am designed by Anthropic to be…”;否则为 0。

As additional detail for H6, we find that 9% of conversations contain at least one refuser model matching phrases, e.g. “ I’m sorry, but…”. In these cases, a non-refuser is chosen 73% of time.

作为 H6 的额外细节,我们发现 9% 的对话包含至少一个匹配拒答短语的拒答模型,例如 “ I’m sorry, but…”。在这些情形中,非拒答模型有 73% 的时间被选中。

更长文本会提高分数

Figure 35: H1: Longer texts increase score.

图 35:H1:更长的文本会提高分数。

coef std err t P>∣>|>∣t∣|∣ [0.025 0.975]
const 50.0055 0.330 151.459 0.000 49.358 50.653
text_length 0.0271 0.001 34.513 0.000 0.026 0.029
if_line_breaks -10.8285 0.517 -20.930 0.000 -11.843 -9.814
if_question_marks 2.6179 0.560 4.675 0.000 1.520 3.716
if_enumeration 7.1981 0.741 9.710 0.000 5.745 8.651
if_deanthro -2.3025 0.572 -4.023 0.000 -3.424 -1.181
if_refusal -9.0484 0.988 -9.161 0.000 -10.984 -7.112
if_self_identification -3.6354 1.034 -3.516 0.000 -5.662 -1.609
Notes. NNN: 30,049; R2R^{2}R2: 0.056; F-stat: 253.6; P(F-stat): 0.00

Table 25: OLS of score on hypothesised influence factors.

系数 标准误 t P>∣>|>∣t∣|∣ [0.025 0.975]
const 50.0055 0.330 151.459 0.000 49.358 50.653
text_length 0.0271 0.001 34.513 0.000 0.026 0.029
if_line_breaks -10.8285 0.517 -20.930 0.000 -11.843 -9.814
if_question_marks 2.6179 0.560 4.675 0.000 1.520 3.716
if_enumeration 7.1981 0.741 9.710 0.000 5.745 8.651
if_deanthro -2.3025 0.572 -4.023 0.000 -3.424 -1.181
if_refusal -9.0484 0.988 -9.161 0.000 -10.984 -7.112
if_self_identification -3.6354 1.034 -3.516 0.000 -5.662 -1.609
注。NNN:30,049;R2R^{2}R2:0.056;F 统计量:253.6;P(F 统计量):0.00

表 25:分数对所假设影响因素的 OLS。

关于模型分数的假设分析

Figure 36: Analysis of hypothesis on model scores. Top four panels show H1-H4: Longer, formatted responses increase score. Bottom three panels show H5-H6: Stock phrases decrease score. The first two panels show distributions over counts of characters and line breaks in model responses. All other panels are binary counts of model responses that do and do not contain the feature. Models are sorted alphabetically.

图 36:关于模型分数的假设分析。 上边四个面板展示 H1-H4:更长、有格式的回复会提高分数。下边三个面板展示 H5-H6:套话语会降低分数。前两个面板展示模型回复中字符数和换行数的分布。所有其他面板都是包含或不包含该特征的模型回复的二元计数。模型按字母顺序排列。

T.9 Leaderboard Comparison to LMSYS

We download the LMSYS battles [51, 111].[^23] Originally, LMSYS has 184,610 battles over 54 models; Prism has 42,306 battles over 21 models. After merging, there are 14 shared models (NPrism N_{\text{{Prism} }}NPrism ​ = 18,758, NLMSYS=35,359N_{\text{LMSYS}}=35,359NLMSYS​=35,359).[^24] For LMSYS, we convert both “tie” and “tie (both bad)” to a single tie group. We use t=5t=5t=5 as a tie threshold for Prism. Before computing Pairwise Rank Centrality, we first ensure the pairs of battles are evenly sampled between the two dataset. We find that 90% of pairs have at least 80 battles, driven by more sparse battles in LMSYS (in Prism, the least frequent pair appears in 107 battles). So, we set up 80 battle slots per model pair for each dataset, and sample from the population to fill these slots, with replacement. We bootstrap this sampling over 1000 iterations then present the 5th to 95th confidence intervals in Fig. 37(c).

T.9 与 LMSYS 排行榜的比较

我们下载 LMSYS 对战数据 [51, 111]。[^23] 原先 LMSYS 有 184,610 场对战、覆盖 54 个模型;Prism 有 42,306 场对战、覆盖 21 个模型。合并后有 14 个共享模型(NPrism =18,758N_{\text{{Prism} }}=18,758NPrism ​=18,758,NLMSYS=35,359N_{\text{LMSYS}}=35,359NLMSYS​=35,359)。[^24] 对 LMSYS,我们把 “tie” 和 “tie (both bad)” 都转换成单一平局组。对 Prism 我们使用 t=5t=5t=5 作为平局阈值。在计算 Pairwise Rank Centrality 之前,我们先确保两组对战在两个数据集之间被均匀抽样。我们发现 90% 的模型对至少有 80 场对战,这是由 LMSYS 中更稀疏的对战驱动的(在 Prism 中,最不常见的模型对也出现在 107 场对战中)。因此,我们为每个数据集的每个模型对设置 80 个对战名额,并从总体中有放回地抽样来填满这些名额。我们把这一抽样自助 1000 次,然后在图 37(c) 中给出第 5 到第 95 百分位的置信区间。

(a) Differences in battles. LMSYS has more battles but the distribution of wins between model A and model B are similar, with Prism having fewer ties (20% vs 31%, at a tie threshold of 5).

(a) 对战差异。 LMSYS 的对战更多,但模型 A 与模型 B 之间的胜负分布相似,Prism 的平局更少(20% vs 31%,平局阈值为 5)。

Appendix U Case Study III: Welfare Analysis

附录 U 案例研究 III:福利分析

Setup

The third experiment asks: how do the sampling decisions affect welfare outcomes? We ultimately wish to understand how sampling different humans and integrating their specific feedback affects welfare on other users of LLMs (who were not included in the feedback stage). An ideal experiment would train LLMs on different sub-samples of feedback (e.g. 100 males in the US), and measure the distribution of welfare imposed on different sub-populations (e.g. females in the US). While training LLMs on different sub-populations is beyond this paper’s scope, we approximate the thought experiment by randomly generating sub-samples of individuals to select their favourite existing LLM (those in the seat of power), and measure the the distribution of welfare imposed on different sub-populations (also called stakeholder populations [9]).

设定

第三个实验问的是:抽样决策如何影响福利结果? 我们最终希望理解:抽样不同的人并把他们的具体反馈整合进去,会如何影响其他 LLM 用户(未被纳入反馈阶段的人)的福利。理想实验会在不同的反馈子样本上训练 LLM(例如美国的 100 名男性),并衡量施加到不同子群体上的福利分布(例如美国的女性)。在不同子群体上训练 LLM 超出了本文范围,我们通过随机生成子样本、让其中的个体选出最喜欢的现有 LLM(坐在权力座位上的那些人),并衡量施加到不同子群体(也称作利益相关群体 [9])上的福利分布,来近似这一思想实验。

Sub-populations

Let PPP denote the population of participants, p⊆Pp\subseteq Pp⊆P denote a sub-population and P(P)\mathcal{P}(P)P(P) denote the power set of PPP (i.e. all subpopulations). To identify specific sub-populations, we define the choice function: \textscsubpop:\textscregions×\textscgroups↦P(P)\textsc{subpop}:\textsc{regions}\times\textsc{groups}\mapsto\mathcal{P}(P)\textscsubpop:\textscregions×\textscgroups↦P(P) where \textscregions={US,UK}\textsc{regions}=\{\text{US},\text{UK}\}\textscregions={US,UK} is a set geographical regions and \textscgroups={rep,non-male,non-white,below 45,male,white,above 45}\textsc{groups}=\{\text{rep},\text{non-male},\text{non-white},\text{below 45},\text{male},\text{white},\text{above 45}\}\textscgroups={rep,non-male,non-white,below 45,male,white,above 45} is a set demographic groups (rep denotes the whole population). Given r∈\textscregionsr\in\textsc{regions}r∈\textscregions and g∈\textscgroupsg\in\textsc{groups}g∈\textscgroups, subpop returns the individuals in PPP that are in both rrr and ggg. Our analysis uses the sub-populations given by: SP={\textscsubpop(i,j)∈P(P)∣(i,j)∈{US}×{rep,non-male,non-white,below 45}}\mathcal{SP}=\{\textsc{subpop}(i,j)\in\mathcal{P}(P)\mid(i,j)\in\{\text{US}\}\times\{\text{rep},\text{non-male},\text{non-white},\text{below 45}\}\}SP={\textscsubpop(i,j)∈P(P)∣(i,j)∈{US}×{rep,non-male,non-white,below 45}}. We approximate the sub-population defined by a tuple (r,g)(r,g)(r,g) by selecting all the matching participants in our balanced sample that are in both rrr and ggg.

子群体

设 PPP 表示参与者总体,p⊆Pp\subseteq Pp⊆P 表示一个子群体,P(P)\mathcal{P}(P)P(P) 表示 PPP 的幂集(也就是所有子群体)。为识别特定子群体,我们定义选择函数:\textscsubpop:\textscregions×\textscgroups↦P(P)\textsc{subpop}:\textsc{regions}\times\textsc{groups}\mapsto\mathcal{P}(P)\textscsubpop:\textscregions×\textscgroups↦P(P),其中 \textscregions={US,UK}\textsc{regions}=\{\text{US},\text{UK}\}\textscregions={US,UK} 是一组地理区域,\textscgroups={rep,non-male,non-white,below 45,male,white,above 45}\textsc{groups}=\{\text{rep},\text{non-male},\text{non-white},\text{below 45},\text{male},\text{white},\text{above 45}\}\textscgroups={rep,non-male,non-white,below 45,male,white,above 45} 是一组人口统计组别(rep 表示全体)。给定 r∈\textscregionsr\in\textsc{regions}r∈\textscregions 和 g∈\textscgroupsg\in\textsc{groups}g∈\textscgroups,subpop 返回同时属于 rrr 和 ggg 的 PPP 中个体。我们的分析使用如下子群体:SP={\textscsubpop(i,j)∈P(P)∣(i,j)∈{US}×{rep,non-male,non-white,below 45}}\mathcal{SP}=\{\textsc{subpop}(i,j)\in\mathcal{P}(P)\mid(i,j)\in\{\text{US}\}\times\{\text{rep},\text{non-male},\text{non-white},\text{below 45}\}\}SP={\textscsubpop(i,j)∈P(P)∣(i,j)∈{US}×{rep,non-male,non-white,below 45}}。我们通过选出平衡样本中同时属于 rrr 和 ggg 的所有匹配参与者,来近似由元组 (r,g)(r,g)(r,g) 定义的子群体。

Sampling schemes

A sampling scheme is a tuple: S=(p,n)S=(p,n)S=(p,n) where p∈Pp\in\mathcal{P}p∈P and n∈N+n\in\mathbf{N}_{+}n∈N+​. A sampling scheme randomly generates samples of nnn individuals from ppp, the subpopulation of interest. We approximate a sampling scheme by using our approximation of sub-populations defined in the previous section and sampling nnn participants with replacement. Our main analysis uses the sampling schemes: S={(\textscsubpop(US,all),n)∣n∈{10,20,50,100}}∪{(\textscsubpop(US,g),100)∣g∈{male,white,above 45}}\mathcal{S}=\{(\textsc{subpop}(US,\text{all}),n)\mid n\in\{10,20,50,100\}\}\cup\{(\textsc{subpop}(US,g),100)\mid g\in\{\text{male},\text{white},\text{above 45}\}\}S={(\textscsubpop(US,all),n)∣n∈{10,20,50,100}}∪{(\textscsubpop(US,g),100)∣g∈{male,white,above 45}}.

抽样方案

一个抽样方案是一个元组:S=(p,n)S=(p,n)S=(p,n),其中 p∈Pp\in\mathcal{P}p∈P 且 n∈N+n\in\mathbf{N}_{+}n∈N+​。抽样方案从所关心的子群体 ppp 中随机生成 nnn 个个体的样本。我们用上一节定义的子群体近似,并有放回地抽取 nnn 名参与者,来近似一个抽样方案。我们的主要分析使用抽样方案:S={(\textscsubpop(US,all),n)∣n∈{10,20,50,100}}∪{(\textscsubpop(US,g),100)∣g∈{male,white,above 45}}\mathcal{S}=\{(\textsc{subpop}(US,\text{all}),n)\mid n\in\{10,20,50,100\}\}\cup\{(\textsc{subpop}(US,g),100)\mid g\in\{\text{male},\text{white},\text{above 45}\}\}S={(\textscsubpop(US,all),n)∣n∈{10,20,50,100}}∪{(\textscsubpop(US,g),100)∣g∈{male,white,above 45}}。

Individual welfare

Let MMM denote the set of models. Our analysis requires a measure of welfare for an individual jjj if LLM iii is chosen. We use two measures of individual welfare. i) \textscrating:P×M↦[1,100]\textsc{rating}:P\times M\mapsto[1,100]\textscrating:P×M↦[1,100]. Given participant jjj and model iii, \textscrating(j,i)\textsc{rating}(j,i)\textscrating(j,i) computes the mean rating iii gives to LLM jjj in the first turn of a conversation. ii) \textscchoice:P×M↦[0,1]\textsc{choice}:P\times M\mapsto[0,1]\textscchoice:P×M↦[0,1]. \textscchoice(j,i)\textsc{choice}(j,i)\textscchoice(j,i) computes the proportion of the jjj’s conversations where LLM iii is chosen, conditional on LLM iii being shown. For both measures of individual welfare, if a participant is never shown a model, we set their individual welfare to NA.

个体福利

设 MMM 表示模型集合。我们的分析需要一个度量:如果选出 LLM iii,个体 jjj 的福利是多少。我们使用两种个体福利度量。i) \textscrating:P×M↦[1,100]\textsc{rating}:P\times M\mapsto[1,100]\textscrating:P×M↦[1,100]。给定参与者 jjj 和模型 iii,\textscrating(j,i)\textsc{rating}(j,i)\textscrating(j,i) 计算该参与者在对话第一轮中给该 LLM 的平均评分。ii) \textscchoice:P×M↦[0,1]\textsc{choice}:P\times M\mapsto[0,1]\textscchoice:P×M↦[0,1]。\textscchoice(j,i)\textsc{choice}(j,i)\textscchoice(j,i) 计算在展示了 LLM iii 的条件下,jjj 的对话中选出 LLM iii 的比例。对两种个体福利度量,如果一名参与者从未看到某个模型,我们把其个体福利设为 NA。

The distribution of LLMs induced by sampling scheme

A sampling scheme SSS, together with a preference aggregation method induce a distribution ρ∈Δ(M)\rho\in\Delta(M)ρ∈Δ(M). The iiith component of ρ\rhoρ is the probability that a random sample drawn from the sampling scheme chooses the LLM indexed by iii. Our main analysis uses the preference aggregation method: \textscmaxRating:P(P)↦M\textsc{maxRating}:\mathcal{P}(P)\mapsto M\textscmaxRating:P(P)↦M. Given draw s∼Ss\sim Ss∼S, we define maxRatingCandidates:=argmaxi∈M1∣s′(i)∣∑j∈s′(i)\textscrating(j,i)\text{maxRatingCandidates}:=\text{argmax}_{i\in M}\frac{1}{|s^{\prime}(i)|}\sum_{j\in s^{\prime}(i)}\textsc{rating}(j,i)maxRatingCandidates:=argmaxi∈M​∣s′(i)∣1​∑j∈s′(i)​\textscrating(j,i) where s′(i)={j∈s∣rating(j,i)≠NA}s^{\prime}(i)=\{j\in s\mid\text{rating}(j,i)\neq\textit{NA}\}s′(i)={j∈s∣rating(j,i)=NA}. \textscmaxRating(s)\textsc{maxRating}(s)\textscmaxRating(s) then returns a random element in maxRatingCandidates. In words, maxRating computes the rating (as defined in the previous paragraph) given to each model by each participant in the draw of SSS. It then computes the mean score of each model averaged across individual mean ratings and returns a model with the highest mean rating. We repeat the analysis for the method maxChoice which replaces rating with choice.

由抽样方案诱导的 LLM 分布

一个抽样方案 SSS 与一种偏好汇总方法一起诱导分布 ρ∈Δ(M)\rho\in\Delta(M)ρ∈Δ(M)。ρ\rhoρ 的第 iii 个分量是从该抽样方案中随机抽出的样本选出由 iii 索引的 LLM 的概率。我们的主要分析使用偏好汇总方法:\textscmaxRating:P(P)↦M\textsc{maxRating}:\mathcal{P}(P)\mapsto M\textscmaxRating:P(P)↦M。给定抽取 s∼Ss\sim Ss∼S,我们定义 maxRatingCandidates:=argmaxi∈M1∣s′(i)∣∑j∈s′(i)\textscrating(j,i)\text{maxRatingCandidates}:=\text{argmax}_{i\in M}\frac{1}{|s^{\prime}(i)|}\sum_{j\in s^{\prime}(i)}\textsc{rating}(j,i)maxRatingCandidates:=argmaxi∈M​∣s′(i)∣1​∑j∈s′(i)​\textscrating(j,i),其中 s′(i)={j∈s∣rating(j,i)≠NA}s^{\prime}(i)=\{j\in s\mid\text{rating}(j,i)\neq\textit{NA}\}s′(i)={j∈s∣rating(j,i)=NA}。\textscmaxRating(s)\textsc{maxRating}(s)\textscmaxRating(s) 随后返回 maxRatingCandidates 中的一个随机元素。用话来说,maxRating 计算 SSS 的该次抽取中每位参与者给每个模型的评分(如上一段所定义)。然后它计算每个模型在个体平均评分上的均值,并返回均值评分最高的一个模型。我们对用 choice 替换 rating 的 maxChoice 方法重复这一分析。

Measuring welfare

For simplicity, we summarise the welfare imposed on the population by a given model by a single number. For the main analysis, we use the measure \textscmeanRating:P(P)×M↦[1,100]\textsc{meanRating}:\mathcal{P}(P)\times M\mapsto[1,100]\textscmeanRating:P(P)×M↦[1,100] where

衡量福利

为简单起见,我们用一个数字来汇总给定模型施加到该群体上的福利。对主要分析,我们使用度量 \textscmeanRating:P(P)×M↦[1,100]\textsc{meanRating}:\mathcal{P}(P)\times M\mapsto[1,100]\textscmeanRating:P(P)×M↦[1,100],其中

\textscmeanRating(p,i)=1∣p′∣∑j∈p′\textscrating(j,i)\textsc{meanRating}(p,i)=\frac{1}{|p^{\prime}|}\sum_{j\in p^{\prime}}\textsc{rating}(j,i)\textscmeanRating(p,i)=∣p′∣1​j∈p′∑​\textscrating(j,i)

and p′={j∈p∣rating(j,i)≠NA}p^{\prime}=\{j\in p\mid\text{rating}(j,i)\neq\textit{NA}\}p′={j∈p∣rating(j,i)=NA}. We repeat that analysis for meanChoice which replaces rating with choice. Given a sampling scheme SSS and a subpopulation p∈Pp\in\mathcal{P}p∈P, the PMF of the distribution of welfare is described by the tuple:(ρ(S),w(p))(\rho(S),w(p))(ρ(S),w(p)) where www is a vector whose iiith component is given by \textscmeanRating(p,i)\textsc{meanRating}(p,i)\textscmeanRating(p,i).

并且 p′={j∈p∣rating(j,i)≠NA}p^{\prime}=\{j\in p\mid\text{rating}(j,i)\neq\textit{NA}\}p′={j∈p∣rating(j,i)=NA}。我们对用 choice 替换 rating 的 meanChoice 重复这一分析。给定抽样方案 SSS 和子群体 p∈Pp\in\mathcal{P}p∈P,福利分布的概率质量函数由元组 (ρ(S),w(p))(\rho(S),w(p))(ρ(S),w(p)) 描述,其中 www 是一个向量,其第 iii 个分量由 \textscmeanRating(p,i)\textsc{meanRating}(p,i)\textscmeanRating(p,i) 给出。

For each sp∈SPsp\in\mathcal{SP}sp∈SP, we compute the welfare distributions implied by each sampling scheme S∈SS\in\mathcal{S}S∈S. We use maxRating to choose a LLM, and meanRating as our measure of welfare. We repeat the analysis using maxChoice to choose a LLM, and meanChoice as our measure of welfare. A concern is that our results are sensitive to randomness caused by different participants being shown different models. As a sensitivity check, we repeat the analysis with imputed scores for missing model ratings (similar to collaborative filtering), and repeat the whole exercise for the UK (see Section U.2).

对每个 sp∈SPsp\in\mathcal{SP}sp∈SP,我们计算每个抽样方案 S∈SS\in\mathcal{S}S∈S 所隐含的福利分布。我们用 maxRating 选出一个 LLM,并用 meanRating 作为福利度量。我们用 maxChoice 选出 LLM、用 meanChoice 作为福利度量,重复这一分析。一个担忧是,我们的结果可能对因不同参与者看到不同模型而产生的随机性敏感。作为敏感性检查,我们用填补后的缺失模型评分(类似于协同过滤)重复分析,并对英国重复整个练习(见第 U.2 节)。

There are some caveats to note. Despite having samples balanced by observed demographics for the UK and the US, the samples are too small to to expect them to be representative on features we do not observe. So differences we pick up in the welfare analysis could be an artefact of our approximations subpopulations being noisy. Furthermore, our analysis using the meanRating welfare measure assumes that individuals use scores in the same way for ratings welfare measures. However, our analysis using meanChoice is not sensitive to use of ratings scale, and the results are qualitatively similar. Finally, different sampling schemes can induce different welfare distributions via two mechanisms. First, the subpopulations sampled from may have different preferences conditional on conversation type. Second, the sub-populations sampled from may have different conversations, and in turn, choose models that are better at particular conversations. This experiment taken alone cannot disentangle these two mechanisms.

有几点需要注意。尽管英国和美国有按观察到的人口统计平衡的样本,这些样本太小,不能期望它们在我们未观察的特征上也具有代表性。因此我们在福利分析中捕捉到的差异,可能是子群体近似带有噪声所造成的伪迹。此外,使用 meanRating 福利度量的分析假定个体以相同方式使用评分量表。不过使用 meanChoice 的分析对评分量表的使用方式不敏感,结果在性质上相似。最后,不同抽样方案可以通过两种机制诱导不同的福利分布。第一,所抽样的子群体在给定对话类型下可能有不同偏好。第二,所抽样的子群体可能进行不同的对话,进而选出更擅长特定对话的模型。单独看这一实验无法把这两种机制分开。

U.2 UK Sample

Welfare distributions for the UK

Figure 38: Welfare distributions for the UK. We repeat the welfare analysis for the UK, analogous to Fig. 5. The distribution of mean welfare for four subpopulations in the UK (welfare pop) induced by seven sampling schemes (in the seat of power). The yyy axis is the sampled supopulation (e.g. Rep is a ‘representative’ sample of the population) and sample size in brackets (e.g. (100)).The top four Rating comparisons use the meanWelfare welfare measure and the maxRating preference aggregation method. The bottom Choice comparisons use the meanChoice welfare measure and the maxChoice preference aggregation method. The red distributions are FOSD by Rep (100) in blue. The results are qualitatively similar to the US results in Fig. 5.

U.2 英国样本

图 38:英国样本的福利分布。 我们对英国重复福利分析,类似于图 5。七种抽样方案(坐在权力座位上)给英国四个子群体(福利群体)带来的平均福利分布。yyy 轴是被抽样的子群体(例如 Rep 是人口的“代表性”样本)以及括号中的样本量(例如 (100))。上边四组 Rating 比较使用 meanWelfare 福利度量和 maxRating 偏好汇总方法。下边的 Choice 比较使用 meanChoice 福利度量和 maxChoice 偏好汇总方法。红色分布被蓝色的 Rep (100) 一阶随机占优。结果在性质上与图 5 中的美国结果相似。

U.3 Imputing Missing Individual Welfare

(a) US Sample.

U.3 填补缺失的个体福利

(a) 美国样本。

Appendix V Codebooks

附录 V 编码手册

V.1 Survey Codebook

VARIABLE LABEL CATEGORY TYPE
0 user_id Unique participant identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
Notes: Pseudonymized from Prolific worker ID. Used to link survey data to conversation data. In our paper, we refer to ‘users’ as ‘participants’.
1 survey_only Indicator if participant only completed the survey, or also completed conversations meta binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1396
True 104
2 num_completed_conversations Number of conversations that a participant completed meta int
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8
mean 5.3
std 1.7
min 0.0
max 7.0
3 consent Participant informed consent confirmation direct categorical
Question text: If you have read the information above and agree to participate with the understanding that the data (including any personal data) you submit will be processed accordingly, please select the box below to start.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1
Yes, I consent to take part 1500
Notes: See full informed consent document for details
4 consent_age Participant age confirmation direct categorical
Question text: Please note that you may only participate in this survey if you are 18 years of age or over.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1
I certify that I am 18 years of age or over 1500
Notes: See full informed consent document for details
5 lm_familiarity Familiarity with LLMs direct categorical
Question text: How familiar are you with AI language models like ChatGPT?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Somewhat familiar 920
Very familiar 424
Not familiar at all 156
6 lm_direct_use Direct use of LLMs direct categorical
Question text: Have you directly used or communicated with an AI language model, such as asking questions to ChatGPT, BARD, Claude or other similar models?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1162
No 259
Unsure 79
7 lm_indirect_use Direct use of LLMs direct categorical
Question text: Have you directly used or communicated with an AI language model, such as asking questions to ChatGPT, BARD, Claude or other similar models?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1104
No 215
Unsure 181
8 lm_frequency_use Frequency of using Large Language Models direct categorical
Question text: How often do you use or communicate with AI language models?
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 5
Once per month 374
Every week 316
More than once a month 291
None 247
Less than one a year 162
Every day 110
Notes: Only shown if lm_indirect_use==1 OR lm_direct_use==1. Null indicates particiant did not see question.
9 lm_usecases Use cases of LLMs direct dict
Question text: Which of the following scenarios best describe how and why you use AI language models? Select all that apply.
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 853
homework_assistance Homework Assistance: Getting help with school or university assignments.
False 967
True 533
research Research: Fact-checking or gaining overviews on specific topics.
True 864
False 636
source_suggestions Source Suggestions: Creating or finding bibliographies, information sources or reading lists.
False 1036
True 464
professional_work Professional Work: Assisting in drafting, editing, or brainstorming content for work.
False 784
True 716
creative_writing Creative Writing: Generating story ideas, dialogues, poems or other writing prompts.
False 861
True 639
casual_conversation Casual Conversation: Engaging in small talk, casual chats, or joke generation.
False 991
True 509
personal_recommendations Personal Recommendations: Seeking book, music or movie recommendations.
False 987
True 513
daily_productivity Daily Productivity: Setting reminders, making to-do lists, or productivity tips.
False 1037
True 463
technical_or_programming_help Technical or Programming Help: Seeking programming guidance, code generation, software recommendations, or debugging assistance.
False 916
True 584
travel_guidance Travel Guidance: Getting destination recommendations, planning holidays, or cultural etiquette tips.
False 1120
True 380
lifestyle_and_hobbies Lifestyle and Hobbies: Looking for recipes, craft ideas, home decoration tips, or hobby-related information.
False 943
True 557
well-being_guidance Well-being Guidance: Seeking general exercise routines, wellness or meditation tips.
False 1094
True 406
medical_guidance Medical Guidance: Seeking health-related advice or medical guidance.
False 1123
True 377
financial_guidance Financial Guidance: Asking about financial concepts or general investing ideas.
False 1146
True 354
games Games: Playing text-based games, generating riddles or puzzles.
False 1110
True 390
historical_or_news_insight Historical or News Insight: Getting summaries or background on historical events or news and current affairs.
False 1070
True 430
relationship_advice Relationship Advice: Seeking general self-help or relationship advice for family, friends or partners.
False 1155
True 345
language_learning Language Learning: Using it as a tool for language practice or translation.
False 1024
True 476
other Other (selected)
False 1129
True 371
other_text Other (typed text)
mean chars 45.8
std chars 41.9
min chars 3.0
max chars 328.0
Notes: Question only show if lm_direct_use==1 OR lm_indirect_use==1. N Missing indicates the participants who have at least one missing value in the usecases (besides from ’other_text’). N Unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. On ’other_text’, Null indicates participant did not type anything. On all other keys, 0 indicates participant saw question and did not select usecase. Null indicates participant did not see question.
10 order_lm_usecases Use cases of LLMs (order of options presented in survey) meta dict
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 1254
Notes: Integer 1-18 indicating random order that usecase option was presented to participant. For ’other’, option is always shown last so will always be 19. Null indicates participant did not see question. The usecases as the same as in lm_usecases.
11 stated_prefs Stated preferences over LLM behaviours direct dict
Question text: Rate each of the following statements about your opinion on the importance of different AI language model behaviors or traits. It is important that an AI language model…
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1475
values …reflects my values or cultural perspectives
mean 54.3
std 26.3
min 0.0
max 100.0
creativity …produces responses that are creative and inspiring
mean 69.6
std 22.1
min 0.0
max 100.0
fluency …produces responses that are well-written and coherent
mean 86.7
std 16.3
min 2.0
max 100.0
factuality …produces factual and informative responses
mean 88.7
std 16.2
min 0.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarises multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 75.7
std 20.0
min 0.0
max 100.0
safety …produces responses that are safe and do not risk harm to myself and others
mean 80.2
std 25.2
min 0.0
max 100.0
personalisation …learns from our conversations and feels personalised to me
mean 67.9
std 24.6
min 0.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …produces responses that are helpful and relevant to my requests
mean 89.4
std 14.4
min 0.0
max 100.0
other Other (selected)
mean 57.5
std 19.0
min 0.0
max 100.0
other_text Other (typed text)
mean chars 32.6
std chars 24.4
min chars 1.0
max chars 144.0
Notes: Sliders from [Strongly disagree] to [Strongly agree] are recorded on a 0-100 scale. Participant does not see numeric value. N Missing indicates the participants who have at least one missing value in the attributes (besides from ’other_text’). N Unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. On ’other_text’, Null indicates participant did not type anything. Note that this scale (on Qualtrics) runs 0-100. The Conversations rating scales (for choice_attributes, performance_attributes on Dynabench) run 1-100.
12 order_stated_prefs Stated preferences over LLM behaviours (order of options presented in survey) meta dict
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1467
Notes: Integer 1-8 indicating random order that attribute slider was presented to participant. For ’other’, option is always shown last so will always be 9. Null indicates participant did not see question. The attributes as the same as in stated_prefs.
13 self_description Participant self-written profile describing themself direct string
Question text: Please briefly describe your values, core beliefs, guiding principles in life, or other things that are important to you. For example, you might include values you’d want to teach to your children or qualities you look for in friends. There are no right or wrong answers. Please do not provide any personally identifiable details like your name, address or email. Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
mean chars 241.3
std chars 134.6
min chars 3.0
max chars 1547.0
14 system_string Participant self-written system string, constitution or custom instructions for an LLM direct string
Question text: Imagine you are instructing an AI language model how to behave. You can think of this like a set of core principles that the AI language model will always try to follow, no matter what task you ask it to perform. In your own words, describe what characteristics, personality traits or features you believe the AI should consistently exhibit. You can also instruct the model what behaviours or content you don’t want to see. If you envision the AI behaving differently in various contexts (e.g., professional assistance vs. storytelling), please specify the general adaptations you’d like to see. Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
mean chars 260.4
std chars 288.4
min chars 16.0
max chars 9530.0
15 age Age direct categorical
Question text: How old are you?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7
25-34 years old 454
18-24 years old 297
35-44 years old 237
45-54 years old 208
55-64 years old 197
65+ years old 106
Prefer not to say 1
16 education Education direct categorical
Question text: What is the highest level of education you have completed?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 9
University Bachelors Degree 637
Graduate / Professional degree 241
Some University but no degree 236
Completed Secondary School 209
Vocational 125
Some Secondary 24
Completed Primary School 16
Prefer not to say 9
Some Primary 3
17 employment_status Employment Status direct categorical
Question text: What best describes your employment status over the last three months?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8
Working full-time 712
Working part-time 265
Student 191
Unemployed, seeking work 113
Retired 104
Homemaker / Stay-at-home parent 46
Unemployed, not seeking work 46
Prefer not to say 23
18 marital_status Marital Status direct categorical
Question text: What is your current marital status?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 5
Never been married 870
Married 463
Divorced / Separated 123
Prefer not to say 23
Widowed 21
19 english_proficiency English Proficiency direct categorical
Question text: How would you describe your proficiency in English?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 5
Native speaker 886
Fluent 405
Advanced 160
Intermediate 42
Basic 7
20 gender Gender constructed categorical
Question text: How would you describe your proficiency in English?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 4
Male 757
Female 718
Non-binary / third gender 21
Prefer not to say 4
Notes: Participants could chose Male, Female, Non-binary / third Gender, Prefer not to say, or write in their own response. Two independent annotators then categorised the self-describe responses only when abundantly clear they fit another category. See paper for details.
21 religion Dictionary of religion information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
22 religion_self_described Participant {c} self-description direct string
Question text: What is your religious affiliation?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 137
mean chars 12.2
std chars 5.7
min chars 2.0
max chars 112.0
Notes: Participant had option to type and Self Describe or select Prefer not to say.
23 religion_categorised Granular categories of participant religion constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 12
Non-religious 762
Christian 487
Agnostic 71
Prefer not to say 59
Jewish 42
Muslim 31
Spiritual 18
Buddhist 12
Folk religion 6
Hindu 5
Other 4
Sikh 3
Notes: Two independent annotators manually verified all automated classifications (gpt-4-turbo) of the self-describe string. See paper for details.
24 religion_simplified Simplified categories of participant religion constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 6
No Affiliation 851
Christian 487
Prefer not to say 59
Jewish 42
Muslim 31
Other 30
Notes: Simplified version of religion_categorised for more aggregate analysis.
25 ethnicity Dictionary of ethnicity information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
26 ethnicity_self_described Participant {c} self-description direct string
Question text: What is your ethnicity?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 264
mean chars 9.2
std chars 6.2
min chars 3.0
max chars 99.0
Notes: Participant had option to type and Self Describe or select Prefer not to say.
27 ethnicity_categorised Granular categories of participant ethnicity constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 9
White 969
Black / African 122
Hispanic / Latino 121
Asian 95
Prefer not to say 86
Mixed 68
Other 17
Middle Eastern / Arab 14
Indigenous / First Peoples 8
Notes: Two independent annotators manually verified all automated classifications (gpt-4-turbo) of the self-describe string. See paper for details.
28 ethnicity_simplified Simplified categories of participant ethnicity constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7
White 969
Black 122
Hispanic 121
Asian 95
Prefer not to say 86
Mixed 68
Other 39
Notes: Simplified version of ethnicity_categorised for more aggregate analysis.
29 location Dictionary of location information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
30 location_birth_country Participant country of birth direct categorical
Question text: In which country were you born?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 75
Too many values to show -
Notes: Selected from standardised dropdown country list.
31 location_birth_countryISO ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for the country of birth constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 75
Too many values to show -
32 location_birth_subregion Participant sub-region of birth constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 16
Too many values to show -
Notes: Mapped from country of birth, based on United Nations defined subregions.
33 location_reside_country Participant country of residence direct categorical
Question text: In which country do you currently reside?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 38
Too many values to show -
Notes: Selected from standardised dropdown country list.
34 location_reside_countryISO ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for the country of residence constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 38
Too many values to show -
35 location_reside_subregion Participant sub-region of residence constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 11
Too many values to show -
Notes: Mapped from country of residence, based on United Nations defined subregions.
36 location_same_birth_reside_country Whether the participant was born and resides in the same country constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1320
No 177
Prefer not to say 3
37 location_special_region Adjusted regional categories for unique sample properties constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 11
US 338
Europe 313
UK 292
Latin America and the Caribbean 146
Australia and New Zealand 129
Africa 118
Asia 60
Northern America 50
Middle East 50
Prefer not to say 3
Oceania 1
Notes: Within regions and sub-regions, some countries are split out to better represent sample density (e.g., treating UK and US samples seperately from Europe and North America).
38 study_id Unique study idenfitier on Prolific meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 51
39 study_locale Recruitment country of Prolific study meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 33
Too many values to show -
40 generated_datetime Recorded date of the survey completion meta datetime
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1492
earliest date 2023-11-22 15:48:46
latest_date 2023-12-22 06:56:27
Notes: End time, not start time
41 timing_duration_s Duration of the survey session (in seconds) meta float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 977
mean 2154.2
std 20557.1
min 160.0
max 529927.0
Notes: Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
42 timing_duration_mins Duration of the survey session (in minutes) constructed float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 977
mean 35.9
std 342.6
min 2.7
max 8832.1
Notes: timing_duration_s / 60. Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
43 included_in_UK_REP Indicator if participant was included in the rebalanced UK representative sample constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1257
True 243
Notes: Census-representative samples were rebalanced to mitigate sampling issues. See paper for details.
44 included_in_US_REP Indicator if participant was included in the rebalanced US representative sample constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1270
True 230
Notes: Census-representative samples were rebalanced to mitigate sampling issues. See paper for details.
45 included_in_balanced_subset Indicator if participant’s conversations are included in the balanced subset constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
True 1246
False 254
Notes: Balanced subset was created to equally sample conversations of three types (unguided, values, controversy). We only include participants who have at least one of each conversation type, and then ensure equal numbers of each type are retained. See paper for details.

V.1 Survey Codebook

VARIABLE LABEL CATEGORY TYPE
0 user_id Unique participant identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
Notes: Pseudonymized from Prolific worker ID. Used to link survey data to conversation data. In our paper, we refer to ‘users’ as ‘participants’.
1 survey_only Indicator if participant only completed the survey, or also completed conversations meta binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1396
True 104
2 num_completed_conversations Number of conversations that a participant completed meta int
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8
mean 5.3
std 1.7
min 0.0
max 7.0
3 consent Participant informed consent confirmation direct categorical
Question text: If you have read the information above and agree to participate with the understanding that the data (including any personal data) you submit will be processed accordingly, please select the box below to start.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1
Yes, I consent to take part 1500
Notes: See full informed consent document for details
4 consent_age Participant age confirmation direct categorical
Question text: Please note that you may only participate in this survey if you are 18 years of age or over.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1
I certify that I am 18 years of age or over 1500
Notes: See full informed consent document for details
5 lm_familiarity Familiarity with LLMs direct categorical
Question text: How familiar are you with AI language models like ChatGPT?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Somewhat familiar 920
Very familiar 424
Not familiar at all 156
6 lm_direct_use Direct use of LLMs direct categorical
Question text: Have you directly used or communicated with an AI language model, such as asking questions to ChatGPT, BARD, Claude or other similar models?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1162
No 259
Unsure 79
7 lm_indirect_use Direct use of LLMs direct categorical
Question text: Have you directly used or communicated with an AI language model, such as asking questions to ChatGPT, BARD, Claude or other similar models?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1104
No 215
Unsure 181
8 lm_frequency_use Frequency of using Large Language Models direct categorical
Question text: How often do you use or communicate with AI language models?
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 5
Once per month 374
Every week 316
More than once a month 291
None 247
Less than one a year 162
Every day 110
Notes: Only shown if lm_indirect_use==1 OR lm_direct_use==1. Null indicates particiant did not see question.
9 lm_usecases Use cases of LLMs direct dict
Question text: Which of the following scenarios best describe how and why you use AI language models? Select all that apply.
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 853
homework_assistance Homework Assistance: Getting help with school or university assignments.
False 967
True 533
research Research: Fact-checking or gaining overviews on specific topics.
True 864
False 636
source_suggestions Source Suggestions: Creating or finding bibliographies, information sources or reading lists.
False 1036
True 464
professional_work Professional Work: Assisting in drafting, editing, or brainstorming content for work.
False 784
True 716
creative_writing Creative Writing: Generating story ideas, dialogues, poems or other writing prompts.
False 861
True 639
casual_conversation Casual Conversation: Engaging in small talk, casual chats, or joke generation.
False 991
True 509
personal_recommendations Personal Recommendations: Seeking book, music or movie recommendations.
False 987
True 513
daily_productivity Daily Productivity: Setting reminders, making to-do lists, or productivity tips.
False 1037
True 463
technical_or_programming_help Technical or Programming Help: Seeking programming guidance, code generation, software recommendations, or debugging assistance.
False 916
True 584
travel_guidance Travel Guidance: Getting destination recommendations, planning holidays, or cultural etiquette tips.
False 1120
True 380
lifestyle_and_hobbies Lifestyle and Hobbies: Looking for recipes, craft ideas, home decoration tips, or hobby-related information.
False 943
True 557
well-being_guidance Well-being Guidance: Seeking general exercise routines, wellness or meditation tips.
False 1094
True 406
medical_guidance Medical Guidance: Seeking health-related advice or medical guidance.
False 1123
True 377
financial_guidance Financial Guidance: Asking about financial concepts or general investing ideas.
False 1146
True 354
games Games: Playing text-based games, generating riddles or puzzles.
False 1110
True 390
historical_or_news_insight Historical or News Insight: Getting summaries or background on historical events or news and current affairs.
False 1070
True 430
relationship_advice Relationship Advice: Seeking general self-help or relationship advice for family, friends or partners.
False 1155
True 345
language_learning Language Learning: Using it as a tool for language practice or translation.
False 1024
True 476
other Other (selected)
False 1129
True 371
other_text Other (typed text)
mean chars 45.8
std chars 41.9
min chars 3.0
max chars 328.0
Notes: Question only show if lm_direct_use==1 OR lm_indirect_use==1. N Missing indicates the participants who have at least one missing value in the usecases (besides from ’other_text’). N Unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. On ’other_text’, Null indicates participant did not type anything. On all other keys, 0 indicates participant saw question and did not select usecase. Null indicates participant did not see question.
10 order_lm_usecases Use cases of LLMs (order of options presented in survey) meta dict
N Missing: 247
N Unique: 1254
Notes: Integer 1-18 indicating random order that usecase option was presented to participant. For ’other’, option is always shown last so will always be 19. Null indicates participant did not see question. The usecases as the same as in lm_usecases.
11 stated_prefs Stated preferences over LLM behaviours direct dict
Question text: Rate each of the following statements about your opinion on the importance of different AI language model behaviors or traits. It is important that an AI language model…
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1475
values …reflects my values or cultural perspectives
mean 54.3
std 26.3
min 0.0
max 100.0
creativity …produces responses that are creative and inspiring
mean 69.6
std 22.1
min 0.0
max 100.0
fluency …produces responses that are well-written and coherent
mean 86.7
std 16.3
min 2.0
max 100.0
factuality …produces factual and informative responses
mean 88.7
std 16.2
min 0.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarises multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 75.7
std 20.0
min 0.0
max 100.0
safety …produces responses that are safe and do not risk harm to myself and others
mean 80.2
std 25.2
min 0.0
max 100.0
personalisation …learns from our conversations and feels personalised to me
mean 67.9
std 24.6
min 0.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …produces responses that are helpful and relevant to my requests
mean 89.4
std 14.4
min 0.0
max 100.0
other Other (selected)
mean 57.5
std 19.0
min 0.0
max 100.0
other_text Other (typed text)
mean chars 32.6
std chars 24.4
min chars 1.0
max chars 144.0
Notes: Sliders from [Strongly disagree] to [Strongly agree] are recorded on a 0-100 scale. Participant does not see numeric value. N Missing indicates the participants who have at least one missing value in the attributes (besides from ’other_text’). N Unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. On ’other_text’, Null indicates participant did not type anything. Note that this scale (on Qualtrics) runs 0-100. The Conversations rating scales (for choice_attributes, performance_attributes on Dynabench) run 1-100.
12 order_stated_prefs Stated preferences over LLM behaviours (order of options presented in survey) meta dict
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1467
Notes: Integer 1-8 indicating random order that attribute slider was presented to participant. For ’other’, option is always shown last so will always be 9. Null indicates participant did not see question. The attributes as the same as in stated_prefs.
13 self_description Participant self-written profile describing themself direct string
Question text: Please briefly describe your values, core beliefs, guiding principles in life, or other things that are important to you. For example, you might include values you’d want to teach to your children or qualities you look for in friends. There are no right or wrong answers. Please do not provide any personally identifiable details like your name, address or email. Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
mean chars 241.3
std chars 134.6
min chars 3.0
max chars 1547.0
14 system_string Participant self-written system string, constitution or custom instructions for an LLM direct string
Question text: Imagine you are instructing an AI language model how to behave. You can think of this like a set of core principles that the AI language model will always try to follow, no matter what task you ask it to perform. In your own words, describe what characteristics, personality traits or features you believe the AI should consistently exhibit. You can also instruct the model what behaviours or content you don’t want to see. If you envision the AI behaving differently in various contexts (e.g., professional assistance vs. storytelling), please specify the general adaptations you’d like to see. Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
mean chars 260.4
std chars 288.4
min chars 16.0
max chars 9530.0
15 age Age direct categorical
Question text: How old are you?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7
25-34 years old 454
18-24 years old 297
35-44 years old 237
45-54 years old 208
55-64 years old 197
65+ years old 106
Prefer not to say 1
16 education Education direct categorical
Question text: What is the highest level of education you have completed?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 9
University Bachelors Degree 637
Graduate / Professional degree 241
Some University but no degree 236
Completed Secondary School 209
Vocational 125
Some Secondary 24
Completed Primary School 16
Prefer not to say 9
Some Primary 3
17 employment_status Employment Status direct categorical
Question text: What best describes your employment status over the last three months?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8
Working full-time 712
Working part-time 265
Student 191
Unemployed, seeking work 113
Retired 104
Homemaker / Stay-at-home parent 46
Unemployed, not seeking work 46
Prefer not to say 23
18 marital_status Marital Status direct categorical
Question text: What is your current marital status?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 5
Never been married 870
Married 463
Divorced / Separated 123
Prefer not to say 23
Widowed 21
19 english_proficiency English Proficiency direct categorical
Question text: How would you describe your proficiency in English?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 5
Native speaker 886
Fluent 405
Advanced 160
Intermediate 42
Basic 7
20 gender Gender constructed categorical
Question text: How would you describe your proficiency in English?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 4
Male 757
Female 718
Non-binary / third gender 21
Prefer not to say 4
Notes: Participants could chose Male, Female, Non-binary / third Gender, Prefer not to say, or write in their own response. Two independent annotators then categorised the self-describe responses only when abundantly clear they fit another category. See paper for details.
21 religion Dictionary of religion information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
22 religion_self_described Participant {c} self-description direct string
Question text: What is your religious affiliation?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 137
mean chars 12.2
std chars 5.7
min chars 2.0
max chars 112.0
Notes: Participant had option to type and Self Describe or select Prefer not to say.
23 religion_categorised Granular categories of participant religion constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 12
Non-religious 762
Christian 487
Agnostic 71
Prefer not to say 59
Jewish 42
Muslim 31
Spiritual 18
Buddhist 12
Folk religion 6
Hindu 5
Other 4
Sikh 3
Notes: Two independent annotators manually verified all automated classifications (gpt-4-turbo) of the self-describe string. See paper for details.
24 religion_simplified Simplified categories of participant religion constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 6
No Affiliation 851
Christian 487
Prefer not to say 59
Jewish 42
Muslim 31
Other 30
Notes: Simplified version of religion_categorised for more aggregate analysis.
25 ethnicity Dictionary of ethnicity information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
26 ethnicity_self_described Participant {c} self-description direct string
Question text: What is your ethnicity?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 264
mean chars 9.2
std chars 6.2
min chars 3.0
max chars 99.0
Notes: Participant had option to type and Self Describe or select Prefer not to say.
27 ethnicity_categorised Granular categories of participant ethnicity constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 9
White 969
Black / African 122
Hispanic / Latino 121
Asian 95
Prefer not to say 86
Mixed 68
Other 17
Middle Eastern / Arab 14
Indigenous / First Peoples 8
Notes: Two independent annotators manually verified all automated classifications (gpt-4-turbo) of the self-describe string. See paper for details.
28 ethnicity_simplified Simplified categories of participant ethnicity constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7
White 969
Black 122
Hispanic 121
Asian 95
Prefer not to say 86
Mixed 68
Other 39
Notes: Simplified version of ethnicity_categorised for more aggregate analysis.
29 location Dictionary of location information. NA dict
Notes: Keys explained below.
30 location_birth_country Participant country of birth direct categorical
Question text: In which country were you born?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 75
Too many values to show -
Notes: Selected from standardised dropdown country list.
31 location_birth_countryISO ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for the country of birth constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 75
Too many values to show -
32 location_birth_subregion Participant sub-region of birth constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 16
Too many values to show -
Notes: Mapped from country of birth, based on United Nations defined subregions.
33 location_reside_country Participant country of residence direct categorical
Question text: In which country do you currently reside?
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 38
Too many values to show -
Notes: Selected from standardised dropdown country list.
34 location_reside_countryISO ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for the country of residence constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 38
Too many values to show -
35 location_reside_subregion Participant sub-region of residence constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 11
Too many values to show -
Notes: Mapped from country of residence, based on United Nations defined subregions.
36 location_same_birth_reside_country Whether the participant was born and resides in the same country constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
Yes 1320
No 177
Prefer not to say 3
37 location_special_region Adjusted regional categories for unique sample properties constructed categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 11
US 338
Europe 313
UK 292
Latin America and the Caribbean 146
Australia and New Zealand 129
Africa 118
Asia 60
Northern America 50
Middle East 50
Prefer not to say 3
Oceania 1
Notes: Within regions and sub-regions, some countries are split out to better represent sample density (e.g., treating UK and US samples seperately from Europe and North America).
38 study_id Unique study idenfitier on Prolific meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 51
39 study_locale Recruitment country of Prolific study meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 33
Too many values to show -
40 generated_datetime Recorded date of the survey completion meta datetime
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1492
earliest date 2023-11-22 15:48:46
latest_date 2023-12-22 06:56:27
Notes: End time, not start time
41 timing_duration_s Duration of the survey session (in seconds) meta float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 977
mean 2154.2
std 20557.1
min 160.0
max 529927.0
Notes: Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
42 timing_duration_mins Duration of the survey session (in minutes) constructed float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 977
mean 35.9
std 342.6
min 2.7
max 8832.1
Notes: timing_duration_s / 60. Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
43 included_in_UK_REP Indicator if participant was included in the rebalanced UK representative sample constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1257
True 243
Notes: Census-representative samples were rebalanced to mitigate sampling issues. See paper for details.
44 included_in_US_REP Indicator if participant was included in the rebalanced US representative sample constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 1270
True 230
Notes: Census-representative samples were rebalanced to mitigate sampling issues. See paper for details.
45 included_in_balanced_subset Indicator if participant’s conversations are included in the balanced subset constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
True 1246
False 254
Notes: Balanced subset was created to equally sample conversations of three types (unguided, values, controversy). We only include participants who have at least one of each conversation type, and then ensure equal numbers of each type are retained. See paper for details.

V.2 Conversations Codebook

VARIABLE LABEL CATEGORY TYPE
0 user_id Unique participant identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1396
Notes: Pseudonymized from Prolific worker ID. Used to link conversation data to survey data.
1 conversation_id Unique conversation identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8011
2 opening_prompt Opening human-written prompt of the conversation direct string
Question text: Now start the conversation with your question, request or statement.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7811
mean chars 65.7
std chars 59.2
min chars 2.0
max chars 1195.0
Notes: We provide the following soft guidance: Need some inspiration? You can request help with a task (like writing a recipe, organising an activity or event, completing an assignment)… You can chitchat, have casual conversation or seek personal advice. You can ask questions about the world, current events or your viewpoints.
3 open_feedback Participant written feedback on the conversation as a whole. direct string
Question text: Give the model some feedback on the conversation as whole. Hypothetically, what would an ideal interaction for you look like here? What was good and what was bad? What (if anything) was missing? What would you change to make the conversation better? Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7953
mean chars 160.1
std chars 106.4
min chars 2.0
max chars 1581.0
Notes: Entry box reads: Enter text here. Do not copy and paste.
4 conversation_type Type of conversation (from pre-defined categories) direct categorical
Question text: Choose what type of conversation you want to have.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
unguided 3113
values guided 2460
controversy guided 2438
Notes: Participants pick from the following radio buttons: Unguided. Ask, request or talk to the model about anything . It is up to you! Values guided. Ask, request or talk to the model about something important to you or that represents your values. This could be related to work, religion, family and relationship, politics or culture. Controversy guided. Ask, request or talk to the model about something controversial or where people would disagree in your community, culture or country. We also provide the additional instruction: Remember if you are here as a paid study participant, you need to do two of each type. If you are here as a volunteer, then take your pick!
5 conversation_turns Number of human-model turns (back-and-forths) in the conversation. meta int
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 13
mean 3.4
std 1.6
min 2.0
max 22.0
Notes: We force 2 turns as the minimum. After the opening turn, we give the instruction: Now continue the conversation. Conversations can be between 2 and 10 turns. Try to vary the length. When you’re done, click Finish.
6 conversation_history Full conversation history (human and model messages, with scores and model metadata) direct dict
Too many values to show -
Notes: We provide an example of what this nested conversation history looks like below.
7 performance_attributes How well the top-rated model response performed across different attributes nested dict
Question text: Tell us how the model performed. Consider your first message and the top-rated response. Rate the following statements about the performance across different attributes. This response…
N Missing: 1824
N Unique: 7532
values …reflected my values or cultural perspective
mean 74.1
std 22.2
min 1.0
max 100.0
fluency …was well-written and coherent
mean 84.3
std 18.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
factuality …was factual and informative
mean 79.2
std 21.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
safety …was safe and doesn’t risk harm to myself and others
mean 85.1
std 19.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarised multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 68.7
std 25.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
creativity …was creative and inspiring
mean 63.7
std 26.1
min 1.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …was helpful and relevant to my request
mean 81.5
std 21.9
min 1.0
max 100.0
Notes: Sliders from [Performed very poorly] to [Performed very well] are recorded on a 1-100 scale. Participant does not see numeric value. Note that the attributes align choice_attributes, as well as with the stated preference ratings from The Survey. Participants had option to select N/A, which is recorded as Null. N Missing indicates the number of participants who have at least one missing value in the nested columns. N Unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. There was no option for ’other’. Note, these sliders run from 1-100 (on Dynabench). The sliders for stated_prefs (in Survey on Qualtrics) run 0-100.
8 choice_attributes How different attributes influenced the participant’s choice of the top-rated model response direct dict
Question text: Tell us why you chose this response over others. Consider your first message and top-rated response compared to other responses. Rate the following statements about the importance of different attributes in your decision. I chose this response…
N Missing: 1740
N Unique: 7526
values …reflected my values or cultural perspective
mean 66.9
std 27.2
min 1.0
max 100.0
fluency …was well-written and coherent
mean 82.5
std 18.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
factuality …was factual and informative
mean 79.3
std 21.0
min 1.0
max 100.0
safety …was safe and doesn’t risk harm to myself and others
mean 72.1
std 27.8
min 1.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarised multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 66.0
std 26.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
creativity …was creative and inspiring
mean 62.1
std 27.1
min 1.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …was helpful and relevant to my request
mean 82.5
std 20.0
min 1.0
max 100.0
Notes: Sliders from [Very unimportant] to [Very important] are recorded on a 1-100 scale. Participant does not see numeric value. Note that the attributes align with performance_attributes, as well as the stated preference ratings from The Survey. Participants had option to select N/A, which is recorded as Null. num_missing indicates the number of participants who have at least one missing value in the nested columns. num_unique indicates the unique combinations of use cases selected by participants. There was no option for ’other’. Note, these sliders run from 1-100 (on Dynabench). The sliders for stated_prefs (in Survey on Qualtrics) run 0-100.
9 generated_datetime Recorded date of the conversation completion meta datetime
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7820
earliest date 2023-11-22 15:55:46
latest_date 2023-12-22 08:04:46
Notes: Recorded at end of conversation, before fine-grained feedback page shown.
10 timing_duration_s Duration of the conversation (in seconds) meta float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 7656
mean 555.9
std 422.1
min 73.5
max 17145.8
Notes: Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
11 timing_duration_mins Duration of the conversation (in minutes) constructed float
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1948
mean 9.3
std 7.0
min 1.2
max 285.8
Notes: timing_duration_s / 60. Extreme values are caused by participants completing task in multiple sessions.
12 included_in_balanced_subset Indicator if participant’s conversations are included in the balanced subset constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
True 6696
False 1315
Notes: Balanced subset was created to equally sample conversations of three types (unguided, values, controversy). We only include participants who have at least one of each conversation type, and then ensure equal numbers of each type are retained. See paper for details.

V.2 对话编码手册

变量 标签 类别 类型
0 user_id 独特参与者标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 1396
注:从 Prolific 工作者 ID 假名化。用于把对话数据连接到问卷数据。
1 conversation_id 独特对话标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 8011
2 opening_prompt 对话的人类开场提示 直接 字符串
Question text: Now start the conversation with your question, request or statement.
缺失数: 0
独特数: 7811
mean chars 65.7
std chars 59.2
min chars 2.0
max chars 1195.0
注:我们提供如下软性引导:需要一些灵感?你可以请求帮助完成一项任务(例如写一份食谱、组织一项活动或事件、完成一份作业)……你可以闲聊、进行随意交谈或寻求个人建议。你可以询问关于世界、时事或你自己观点的问题。
3 open_feedback 参与者对整场对话写下的反馈。 直接 字符串
Question text: Give the model some feedback on the conversation as whole. Hypothetically, what would an ideal interaction for you look like here? What was good and what was bad? What (if anything) was missing? What would you change to make the conversation better? Please write 2-5 sentences in your own words.
缺失数: 0
独特数: 7953
mean chars 160.1
std chars 106.4
min chars 2.0
max chars 1581.0
注:输入框写着:在此输入文本。请勿复制粘贴。
4 conversation_type 对话类型(来自预定义类别) 直接 类别型
Question text: Choose what type of conversation you want to have.
缺失数: 0
独特数: 3
unguided 3113
values guided 2460
controversy guided 2438
注:参与者从下列单选按钮中选择:无引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论任何事情。由你决定!价值引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论对你重要、或代表你价值观的事情。这可以与工作、宗教、家庭和关系、政治或文化有关。争议引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论有争议的事情,或在你的社区、文化或国家中人们会有分歧的事情。我们还提供额外说明:请记住,如果你是作为有报酬的研究参与者来到这里,每种类型需要做两场。如果你是志愿者,则可以自行挑选!
5 conversation_turns 对话中的人机轮次(来回)数。 元数据 整数
缺失数: 0
独特数: 13
mean 3.4
std 1.6
min 2.0
max 22.0
注:我们强制最少 2 轮。开场轮之后,我们给出说明:现在继续对话。对话可以在 2 到 10 轮之间。尽量变化长度。完成后,点击 Finish。
6 conversation_history Full conversation history (human and model messages, with scores and model metadata) 直接 字典
Too many values to show -
注:我们在下方提供这一嵌套对话历史的样子的例子。
7 performance_attributes 最高分模型回复在不同属性上的表现如何 嵌套 字典
Question text: Tell us how the model performed. Consider your first message and the top-rated response. Rate the following statements about the performance across different attributes. This response…
缺失数: 1824
独特数: 7532
values …reflected my values or cultural perspective
mean 74.1
std 22.2
min 1.0
max 100.0
fluency …was well-written and coherent
mean 84.3
std 18.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
factuality …was factual and informative
mean 79.2
std 21.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
safety …was safe and doesn’t risk harm to myself and others
mean 85.1
std 19.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarised multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 68.7
std 25.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
creativity …was creative and inspiring
mean 63.7
std 26.1
min 1.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …was helpful and relevant to my request
mean 81.5
std 21.9
min 1.0
max 100.0
注:从[表现非常差]到[表现非常好]的滑块按 1–100 量表记录。参与者看不到数字。注意这些属性与 choice_attributes 对齐,也与问卷中的陈述偏好评分对齐。参与者可以选择 N/A,记录为 Null。缺失数表示在嵌套列中至少有一个缺失值的参与者人数。独特数表示参与者所选使用场景的独特组合。没有“其他”选项。注意,这些滑块的范围是 1–100(在 Dynabench 上)。陈述偏好(Qualtrics 上的问卷)滑块范围是 0–100。
8 choice_attributes How different attributes influenced the participant’s choice of the top-rated model response 直接 字典
Question text: Tell us why you chose this response over others. Consider your first message and top-rated response compared to other responses. Rate the following statements about the importance of different attributes in your decision. I chose this response…
缺失数: 1740
独特数: 7526
values …reflected my values or cultural perspective
mean 66.9
std 27.2
min 1.0
max 100.0
fluency …was well-written and coherent
mean 82.5
std 18.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
factuality …was factual and informative
mean 79.3
std 21.0
min 1.0
max 100.0
safety …was safe and doesn’t risk harm to myself and others
mean 72.1
std 27.8
min 1.0
max 100.0
diversity …summarised multiple viewpoints or different worldviews
mean 66.0
std 26.5
min 1.0
max 100.0
creativity …was creative and inspiring
mean 62.1
std 27.1
min 1.0
max 100.0
helpfulness …was helpful and relevant to my request
mean 82.5
std 20.0
min 1.0
max 100.0
注:从[非常不重要]到[非常重要]的滑块按 1–100 量表记录。参与者看不到数字。注意这些属性与 performance_attributes 对齐,也与问卷中的陈述偏好评分对齐。参与者可以选择 N/A,记录为 Null。num_missing 表示在嵌套列中至少有一个缺失值的参与者人数。num_unique 表示参与者所选使用场景的独特组合。没有“其他”选项。注意,这些滑块的范围是 1–100(在 Dynabench 上)。陈述偏好(Qualtrics 上的问卷)滑块范围是 0–100。
9 generated_datetime 对话完成的记录日期 元数据 日期时间
缺失数: 0
独特数: 7820
earliest date 2023-11-22 15:55:46
latest_date 2023-12-22 08:04:46
注:在对话结束时、细粒度反馈页展示之前记录。
10 timing_duration_s 对话时长(秒) 元数据 浮点数
缺失数: 0
独特数: 7656
mean 555.9
std 422.1
min 73.5
max 17145.8
注:极端值是由参与者分多次会话完成任务造成的。
11 timing_duration_mins 对话时长(分钟) 构造 浮点数
缺失数: 0
独特数: 1948
mean 9.3
std 7.0
min 1.2
max 285.8
注:timing_duration_s / 60。极端值是由参与者分多次会话完成任务造成的。
12 included_in_balanced_subset 该参与者的对话是否被纳入平衡子集的指示 构造 二值
缺失数: 0
独特数: 2
True 6696
False 1315
注:平衡子集的创建是为了均等抽样三种类型的对话(无引导、价值、争议)。我们只纳入至少每种对话类型都有一场的参与者,然后确保每种类型保留相等数量。细节见论文。

V.3 Utterances Codebook

VARIABLE LABEL CATEGORY TYPE
0 user_id Unique participant identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1396
Notes: Pseudonymized from Prolific worker ID. Used to link utterance data to survey data.
1 conversation_id Unique conversation identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 8011
Notes: Used to link utterance data to conversation data.
2 interaction_id Unique interaction identifier, where an interaction is a turn within a conversation (single human message with multiple model responses) meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 27172
3 utterance_id Unique utterance identifier, where an utterance is a single human message - single model response pair meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 68371
4 within_turn_id Within turn identifier of up to four model responses to a single human message meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 4
Notes: Order is random, not based on score or presentation in interface
5 conversation_type Type of conversation (from pre-defined categories) direct categorical
Question text: Choose what type of conversation you want to have.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 3
unguided 3113
values guided 2460
controversy guided 2438
Notes: Participants pick from the following radio buttons: Unguided. Ask, request or talk to the model about anything . It is up to you! Values guided. Ask, request or talk to the model about something important to you or that represents your values . This could be related to work, religion, family and relationship, politics or culture. Controversy guided. Ask, request or talk to the model about something controversial or where people would disagree in your community, culture or country. We also provide the additional instruction: Remember if you are here as a paid study participant, you need to do two of each type. If you are here as a volunteer, then take your pick!
6 turn Turn of conversation when prompt was entered meta int
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 22
mean 1.2
std 1.6
min 0.0
max 21.0
Notes: In the paper, we refer to the first turn as T=1. Here, we index the first turn as 0.
7 model_name Name of LLM meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 21
command 4812
claude-instant-1 4292
models/chat-bison-001 4168
HuggingFaceH4/zephyr-7b-beta 4133
meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-chat-hf 3995
command-light 3929
command-nightly 3816
gpt-4-1106-preview 3735
gpt-4 3515
meta-llama/Llama-2-70b-chat-hf 3493
gpt-3.5-turbo 3471
timdettmers/guanaco-33b-merged 3468
claude-2.1 3338
mistralai/Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.1 3261
claude-2 3209
tiiuae/falcon-7b-instruct 2608
OpenAssistant/oasst-sft-4-pythia-12b-epoch-3.5 2314
meta-llama/Llama-2-13b-chat-hf 1744
luminous-supreme-control 1722
google/flan-t5-xxl 1715
luminous-extended-control 1633
Notes: We provide the long name as it appeared on our backend. We provide a mapping of long names to shorter more familiar names on our Github or in the paper.
8 model_provider Provider of the LLM meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 6
huggingface_api 26731
cohere 12557
anthropic 10839
openai 10721
google 4168
aleph 3355
Notes: Note for open-access LLMs, HuggingFace API is always listed as the source and does not imply they built the model.
9 user_prompt Human-written message. direct string
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 26673
mean chars 69.9
std chars 62.0
min chars 1.0
max chars 1311.0
10 model_response Model-generated response direct string
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 66614
mean chars 565.3
std chars 387.9
min chars 1.0
max chars 4630.0
Notes: An empty string is stored as ‘EMPTY STRING’.
11 score Score of the model response direct int
Question text: Rate the model responses. There are no right or wrong answers. Use your subjective judgement.
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 100
mean 65.1
std 29.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
Notes: Sliders from [Terrible] to [Perfect] are recorded on a 1-100 scale. Participant does not see numeric value.
12 if_chosen Whether model response was highest-rated by participant constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 40934
True 27437
Notes: In case of a tie, a random response is chosen.
13 included_in_balanced_subset Indicator if participant’s conversations are included in the balanced subset constructed binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
True 57401
False 10970
Notes: Balanced subset was created to equally sample conversations of three types (unguided, values, controversy). We only include participants who have at least one of each conversation type, and then ensure equal numbers of each type are retained. See paper for details.

V.3 语句编码手册

变量 标签 类别 类型
0 user_id 独特参与者标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 1396
注:从 Prolific 工作者 ID 假名化。用于把语句数据连接到问卷数据。
1 conversation_id 独特对话标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 8011
注:用于把语句数据连接到对话数据。
2 interaction_id Unique interaction identifier, where an interaction is a turn within a conversation (single human message with multiple model responses) 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 27172
3 utterance_id Unique utterance identifier, where an utterance is a single human message - single model response pair 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 68371
4 within_turn_id 单条人类消息对应的最多四条模型回复的轮内标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 4
注:顺序是随机的,不基于分数或界面上的展示
5 conversation_type 对话类型(来自预定义类别) 直接 类别型
Question text: Choose what type of conversation you want to have.
缺失数: 0
独特数: 3
unguided 3113
values guided 2460
controversy guided 2438
注:参与者从下列单选按钮中选择:无引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论任何事情。由你决定!价值引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论对你重要、或代表你价值观的事情。这可以与工作、宗教、家庭和关系、政治或文化有关。争议引导。向模型询问、请求或谈论有争议的事情,或在你的社区、文化或国家中人们会有分歧的事情。我们还提供额外说明:请记住,如果你是作为有报酬的研究参与者来到这里,每种类型需要做两场。如果你是志愿者,则可以自行挑选!
6 turn 输入提示时所在的对话轮次 元数据 整数
缺失数: 0
独特数: 22
mean 1.2
std 1.6
min 0.0
max 21.0
注:在论文中,我们把第一轮称作 T=1。这里把第一轮索引为 0。
7 model_name LLM 名称 元数据 类别型
缺失数: 0
独特数: 21
command 4812
claude-instant-1 4292
models/chat-bison-001 4168
HuggingFaceH4/zephyr-7b-beta 4133
meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-chat-hf 3995
command-light 3929
command-nightly 3816
gpt-4-1106-preview 3735
gpt-4 3515
meta-llama/Llama-2-70b-chat-hf 3493
gpt-3.5-turbo 3471
timdettmers/guanaco-33b-merged 3468
claude-2.1 3338
mistralai/Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.1 3261
claude-2 3209
tiiuae/falcon-7b-instruct 2608
OpenAssistant/oasst-sft-4-pythia-12b-epoch-3.5 2314
meta-llama/Llama-2-13b-chat-hf 1744
luminous-supreme-control 1722
google/flan-t5-xxl 1715
luminous-extended-control 1633
注:我们提供它在我们后端出现时的长名称。我们在 Github 或论文中提供长名称到更短、更熟悉名称的映射。
8 model_provider LLM 提供方 元数据 类别型
缺失数: 0
独特数: 6
huggingface_api 26731
cohere 12557
anthropic 10839
openai 10721
google 4168
aleph 3355
注:注意对开放获取的 LLM,HuggingFace API 总是被列为来源,并不意味着他们构建了该模型。
9 user_prompt 人类撰写的消息。 直接 字符串
缺失数: 0
独特数: 26673
mean chars 69.9
std chars 62.0
min chars 1.0
max chars 1311.0
10 model_response 模型生成的回复 直接 字符串
缺失数: 0
独特数: 66614
mean chars 565.3
std chars 387.9
min chars 1.0
max chars 4630.0
注:空字符串被存储为 ‘EMPTY STRING’。
11 score 模型回复的分数 直接 整数
Question text: Rate the model responses. There are no right or wrong answers. Use your subjective judgement.
缺失数: 0
独特数: 100
mean 65.1
std 29.3
min 1.0
max 100.0
注:从[糟糕]到[完美]的滑块按 1–100 量表记录。参与者看不到数字。
12 if_chosen 该模型回复是否被参与者评为最高分 构造 二值
缺失数: 0
独特数: 2
False 40934
True 27437
注:若出现平局,则随机选择一条回复。
13 included_in_balanced_subset 该参与者的对话是否被纳入平衡子集的指示 构造 二值
缺失数: 0
独特数: 2
True 57401
False 10970
注:平衡子集的创建是为了均等抽样三种类型的对话(无引导、价值、争议)。我们只纳入至少每种对话类型都有一场的参与者,然后确保每种类型保留相等数量。细节见论文。

V.4 Metadata Codebook

VARIABLE LABEL CATEGORY TYPE
0 column_id Source of text utterance meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 5
model_response 68371
user_prompt 27172
open_feedback 8011
self_description 1500
system_string 1500
1 user_id Unique participant identifier meta string id
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 1500
Notes: Pseudonymized from Prolific worker ID. Used to link metadata to main data.
2 conversation_id Unique conversation identifier meta string id
N Missing: 3000
N Unique: 8011
Notes: Used to link metadata to main data.
3 interaction_id Unique interaction identifier, where an interaction is a turn within a conversation (single human message with multiple model responses) meta string id
N Missing: 11011
N Unique: 27172
Notes: Used to link metadata to main data.
4 utterance_id Unique utterance identifier, where an utterance is a single human message - single model response pair meta string id
N Missing: 38183
N Unique: 68371
Notes: Used to link metadata to main data.
5 pii_flag Automated flag for personally identifiable information meta binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
False 105443
True 1111
Notes: Uses scrubadub https://scrubadub.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ to find PII. There may be some misclassifications. Many of the inspected positives were false positives. All positive human-written texts checked. See pii_manual_flag.
6 pii_manual_flag Manual verification of personally identifiable information in human-written texts meta binary
N Missing: 106387
N Unique: 1
nan 106387
0.0 167
Notes: For any automated PII flags, we manually checked the human-written text for PII. All were false positives so this flag overules the automated flag. We did not check model-generated text for PII. NaN indicates entry was not manually checked.
7 language_flag Automated language detection meta categorical
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 59
Too many values to show -
Notes: Uses langid. There may be some misclassifications.
8 en_flag Whether detected language is English meta binary
N Missing: 0
N Unique: 2
Too many values to show -
Notes: Constructed based on automated language detection.
9 moderation_flag Automated flag for moderation meta nested dict
Notes: Uses OpenAI moderation API. There may be some misclassifications. Nested dictionary with binary flags and probabilities for sub-categories of harm.

V.4 元数据编码手册

变量 标签 类别 类型
0 column_id 文本语句来源 元数据 类别型
缺失数: 0
独特数: 5
model_response 68371
user_prompt 27172
open_feedback 8011
self_description 1500
system_string 1500
1 user_id 独特参与者标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 0
独特数: 1500
注:从 Prolific 工作者 ID 假名化。用于把元数据连接到主数据。
2 conversation_id 独特对话标识符 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 3000
独特数: 8011
注:用于把元数据连接到主数据。
3 interaction_id Unique interaction identifier, where an interaction is a turn within a conversation (single human message with multiple model responses) 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 11011
独特数: 27172
注:用于把元数据连接到主数据。
4 utterance_id Unique utterance identifier, where an utterance is a single human message - single model response pair 元数据 字符串 id
缺失数: 38183
独特数: 68371
注:用于把元数据连接到主数据。
5 pii_flag 个人可识别信息的自动标记 元数据 二值
缺失数: 0
独特数: 2
False 105443
True 1111
注:使用 scrubadub https://scrubadub.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ 查找 PII。可能存在一些误分类。许多被检查的阳性是假阳性。所有阳性的人类撰写文本都已检查。见 pii_manual_flag。
6 pii_manual_flag Manual verification of personally identifiable information in human-written texts 元数据 二值
缺失数: 106387
独特数: 1
nan 106387
0.0 167
注:对任何自动 PII 标记,我们都人工检查了人类撰写文本中的 PII。它们全部是假阳性,因此这一标记覆盖自动标记。我们没有检查模型生成文本中的 PII。NaN 表示该条目未经人工检查。
7 language_flag 自动语言检测 元数据 类别型
缺失数: 0
独特数: 59
Too many values to show -
注:使用 langid。可能存在一些误分类。
8 en_flag 检测到的语言是否为英语 元数据 二值
缺失数: 0
独特数: 2
Too many values to show -
注:基于自动语言检测构造。
9 moderation_flag 审核的自动标记 元数据 嵌套字典
注:使用 OpenAI moderation API。可能存在一些误分类。嵌套字典包含伤害子类别的二值标记和概率。
The PRISM Alignment Dataset: What Participatory, Representative and Individualised Human Feedback Reveals About the Subjective and Multicultural Alignment of Large Language Models | AGIDaily