[2511.06391] HatePrototypes: Interpretable and Transferable Representations for Implicit and Explicit Hate Speech Detection

[2511.06391] HatePrototypes: Interpretable and Transferable Representations for Implicit and Explicit Hate Speech Detection

arXiv - AI 4 min read

About this article

Abstract page for arXiv paper 2511.06391: HatePrototypes: Interpretable and Transferable Representations for Implicit and Explicit Hate Speech Detection

Computer Science > Computation and Language arXiv:2511.06391 (cs) [Submitted on 9 Nov 2025 (v1), last revised 5 Apr 2026 (this version, v3)] Title:HatePrototypes: Interpretable and Transferable Representations for Implicit and Explicit Hate Speech Detection Authors:Irina Proskurina, Marc-Antoine Carpentier, Julien Velcin View a PDF of the paper titled HatePrototypes: Interpretable and Transferable Representations for Implicit and Explicit Hate Speech Detection, by Irina Proskurina and 2 other authors View PDF HTML (experimental) Abstract:Optimization of offensive content moderation models for different types of hateful messages is typically achieved through continued pre-training or fine-tuning on new hate speech benchmarks. However, existing benchmarks mainly address explicit hate toward protected groups and often overlook implicit or indirect hate, such as demeaning comparisons, calls for exclusion or violence, and subtle discriminatory language that still causes harm. While explicit hate can often be captured through surface features, implicit hate requires deeper, full-model semantic processing. In this work, we question the need for repeated fine-tuning and analyze the role of HatePrototypes, class-level vector representations derived from language models optimized for hate speech detection and safety moderation. We find that these prototypes, built from as few as 50 examples per class, enable cross-task transfer between explicit and implicit hate, with interchangeabl...

Originally published on April 07, 2026. Curated by AI News.

Related Articles

GitHub rushed to fix a critical vulnerability in less than six hours | The Verge
Machine Learning

GitHub rushed to fix a critical vulnerability in less than six hours | The Verge

A critical remote code execution vulnerability was discovered using an AI model and patched within hours.

The Verge - AI · 4 min ·
Coby Adcock's Scout AI raises $100 million to train its models for war. We visited its bootcamp. | TechCrunch
Machine Learning

Coby Adcock's Scout AI raises $100 million to train its models for war. We visited its bootcamp. | TechCrunch

We visited Scout AI's training ground where it's working on AI agents that give individual soldiers control of fleets of autonomous vehic...

TechCrunch - AI · 11 min ·
General Motors is adding Gemini to four million cars | The Verge
Llms

General Motors is adding Gemini to four million cars | The Verge

General Motors is planning to bring Google’s Gemini AI assistant to around four million vehicles across the US.

The Verge - AI · 4 min ·
Paraguay taps AI to transform courts, legal training
Machine Learning

Paraguay taps AI to transform courts, legal training

Paraguay ramps up AI in its justice system, focusing on judicial training, efficiency, and how new technologies reshape human-centered le...

AI Tools & Products · 4 min ·
More in Machine Learning: This Week Guide Trending

No comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Stay updated with AI News

Get the latest news, tools, and insights delivered to your inbox.

Daily or weekly digest • Unsubscribe anytime