Jul 2026· Annual International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval· 0 citations· 41 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
Evidence of cross-lingual efficacy of code-based LLMs for Chinese QA tasks, further enhanced through Code Llama-M's expanded Chinese vocabulary is found, and successful application of the fine-tuned LLM in a live assistant system, enhancing user experience is demonstrated.
Abstract
This paper explores advancements in automated Question-Answer (QA) extraction using large language models (LLMs), addressing challenges in transforming unstructured text into high-quality, retrievable QA pairs. Traditional approaches, whether through segmented question and answer generation or end-to-end extraction, often struggle with efficiency, dataset limitations, and performance consistency. Leveraging recent progress in LLMs, we constructed a large-scale Chinese QA extraction dataset with 143,846 documents and evaluated multiple fine-tuned models on public and private datasets. Surprisingly, code-based English LLMs outperformed Chinese-specialized models on Chinese text with a lower hallucination rate. Building upon this finding, we enhanced the best-performing code-based model with an expanded Chinese vocabulary, creating Code Llama-M, which achieved better results. Integrating Code Llama-M into our internal assistant, Luo Ying, demonstrated notable user satisfaction gains, affirming its practical impact. Key contributions include: (i) creation of a robust Chinese QA extraction instruction dataset; (ii) evidence of cross-lingual efficacy of code-based LLMs for Chinese QA tasks, further enhanced through Code Llama-M's expanded Chinese vocabulary; and (iii) successful application of the fine-tuned LLM in a live assistant system, enhancing user experience.
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This paper tests whether prompting the same (frozen) SLM in three typologically diverse languages and aggregating the outputs can improve classification without retraining or translation, and suggests that cross-lingual diversity rather than surface-level input variation drives the gain.