Aug 2026· Applied Informatics· 0 citations· 17 references
Abstract
IT help desks at large organizations face a high volume of recurrent, well-documented user requests that nevertheless require human-written replies, creating a persistent staff workload that is repetitive in content but non-trivial in tone and procedural correctness. We present FroLineR, short for Front-Line Response, a system that drafts the initial staff reply to such tickets in the login and account-activation category and integrates into a human-in-the-loop ticketing workflow on a Romanian-language ticketing platform. The generator is an unmodified instruct model augmented with retrieval from a small set of hand-curated guide documents, using a Romanian system prompt refined over several rounds of staff review. To evaluate and refine the prompt without manual labeling, we cluster the first user message of every historical thread with both BERTopic and Semantic Signal Separation (S3), score configurations along coherence and lexical-diversity axes, and extract a 200-message evaluation set from the winning model. Prompt convergence was certified by several rounds of manual review by support staff. The production system is quantized to Q4_K_M GGUF, served through llama-cpp-python behind a small Flask API, and deployed with GPU offloading on the target server, reducing end-to-end per-answer latency from approximately 830 s on the server’s CPU to roughly 61 s once layers are offloaded to the GPU, with no observable degradation in answer quality.
A dynamic and self-corrective procedure with feedback-loop-based AI architecture with Large Language Models (LLMs) for near real-time validation and correction of generated queries and it is demonstrated that the proposed solution outperforms various training-free prompt injection defense methods.
This paper mainly talks about how Retrieval-Augmented Generation frameworks are making document-based question-answering smarter and more reliable than traditional models, and explores different types of RAG techniques like dense retrieval, vector database optimization, generative language model integration, and hybrid...
Manthan Meshram, Kunalgir Ridhanarthi, Darshan Khirekar· Best Journal of Innovation i...· 0 citations
A lightweight prompting-based recovery approach that improves robustness without retraining or additional model calls is studied, and human annotation shows substantial agreement while supporting the validity of the automatic commitment-safety metric.
Mohammad Alijanpour Shalmani, Alale Rezvani Boroujeni, Ji Yuan· SIGDIAL Conferences· 0 citations
Due to the surge in digital document creation, intelligent systems that can effectively retrieve accurate information from unstructured PDF content have become a necessity. Current keyword-based search techniques lack semantic meaning, while large language models (LLMs), when utilized individually, produce hallucinated...
Mukesh Lakshmi Sai Medikonda, Kalva Vishnu Teja, K. Greeshma et al.· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
LLM agents are becoming central to information retrieval: they issue retrieval queries, synthesize answers, and increasingly serve as judges for IR evaluation. Improving the prompts that control these agents is an optimization problem, but in applied IR settings it often looks less like blind search and more like debug...
Derek Koh, Jinghui Mo, Benjamin Le et al.· arXiv.org· 1 citation
A new computational approach reveals how cells communicate to assemble into tissues. This could accelerate stem cell engineering, improve disease models, and inform therapies.
Microsoft Research Blog· microsoft.comOct 15, 2026
Zero-knowledge proofs can verify computing results without rerunning workloads or exposing sensitive data. Magnetar helps bring them into the mainstream with support for standard programming languages, major speed gains, and quantum-resistant security. The post Proof-based general-purpose computing with Magnetar appeared first on Microsoft Research.