Search Results for author: Daeun Lee

Found 8 papers, 2 papers with code

A Dual-Prompting for Interpretable Mental Health Language Models

no code implementations20 Feb 2024 Hyolim Jeon, Dongje Yoo, Daeun Lee, Sejung Son, Seungbae Kim, Jinyoung Han

Despite the increasing demand for AI-based mental health monitoring tools, their practical utility for clinicians is limited by the lack of interpretability. The CLPsych 2024 Shared Task (Chim et al., 2024) aims to enhance the interpretability of Large Language Models (LLMs), particularly in mental health analysis, by providing evidence of suicidality through linguistic content.

BECoTTA: Input-dependent Online Blending of Experts for Continual Test-time Adaptation

no code implementations13 Feb 2024 Daeun Lee, Jaehong Yoon, Sung Ju Hwang

We validate our method outperforms multiple CTTA scenarios including disjoint and gradual domain shits, while only requiring ~98% fewer trainable parameters.

Test-time Adaptation

Learning Co-Speech Gesture for Multimodal Aphasia Type Detection

1 code implementation18 Oct 2023 Daeun Lee, Sejung Son, Hyolim Jeon, Seungbae Kim, Jinyoung Han

By learning the correlation between the speech and gesture modalities for each aphasia type, our model can generate textual representations sensitive to gesture information, leading to accurate aphasia type detection.

Resolving Class Imbalance for LiDAR-based Object Detector by Dynamic Weight Average and Contextual Ground Truth Sampling

no code implementations7 Oct 2022 Daeun Lee, Jongwon Park, Jinkyu Kim

An autonomous driving system requires a 3D object detector, which must perceive all present road agents reliably to navigate an environment safely.

Autonomous Driving Navigate

Cross-Lingual Suicidal-Oriented Word Embedding toward Suicide Prevention

no code implementations Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics 2020 Daeun Lee, Soyoung Park, Jiwon Kang, Daejin Choi, Jinyoung Han

However, little attention has been paid to validate whether and how the existing dictionaries for other languages (i. e., English and Chinese) can be used for predicting suicidal ideation for a low-resource language (i. e., Korean) where a knowledge-based suicide dictionary has not yet been developed.

Word Embeddings

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