Source Grounding Mechanism
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A Source Grounding Mechanism is an information verification mechanism that ensures extracted information can be traced back to specific source text locations to prevent hallucination and enable extraction verification.
- AKA: Extraction Grounding, Text Grounding System, Source Attribution Mechanism, Evidence Grounding.
- Context:
- It can typically maintain Source Text References linking extracted entitys to their original text spans.
- It can typically provide Character Offset Tracking to identify exact source positions of extracted information.
- It can typically enable Extraction Confidence Scores based on source alignment strength and context clarity.
- It can typically support Multi-Source Grounding when information spans multiple document sections.
- It can typically facilitate Grounding Verification through automated checking of extraction accuracy.
- ...
- It can often detect Hallucination Patterns by identifying extracted content without valid source references.
- It can often improve User Trust by providing transparent evidence for system outputs.
- It can often enable Error Analysis through grounding failure patterns and extraction mistakes.
- It can often support Interactive Validation allowing users to verify source claims.
- ...
- It can range from being a Simple Source Grounding Mechanism to being a Complex Source Grounding Mechanism, depending on its grounding granularity level.
- It can range from being a Token-Level Source Grounding Mechanism to being a Document-Level Source Grounding Mechanism, depending on its grounding scope precision.
- It can range from being a Single-Source Grounding Mechanism to being a Multi-Source Grounding Mechanism, depending on its grounding reference capacity.
- It can range from being a Strict Source Grounding Mechanism to being a Fuzzy Source Grounding Mechanism, depending on its grounding match tolerance.
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- It can integrate with Information Extraction Systems for validated extraction.
- It can connect to Question Answering Systems for answer verification.
- It can interface with Fact Checking Systems for claim validation.
- It can communicate with Document Processing Pipelines for source tracking.
- It can synchronize with Knowledge Base Systems for provenance management.
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- Example(s):
- NLP-Based Source Grounding Mechanisms, such as:
- LLM Source Grounding Mechanisms, such as:
- Traditional NLP Source Grounding Mechanisms, such as:
- Document-Type Source Grounding Mechanisms, such as:
- ...
- NLP-Based Source Grounding Mechanisms, such as:
- Counter-Example(s):
- Ungrounded Text Generation, which produces output without source references.
- Abstract Summarization, which creates new text rather than extracting existing content.
- Knowledge Graph Embedding, which represents information without textual sources.
- Generative Model Output, which synthesizes content without grounding requirements.
- See: Information Extraction Task, Entity Reference Grounding Task, Document Grounding System, Extraction Verification Method, Hallucination Detection System, Evidence-Based NLP, Source Attribution System, Text Provenance Tracking, Extraction Validation Framework, Grounded Generation System.