Leveraging Large Language Models to Geolocate Linguistic Variations in Social Media Posts

Davide Savarro, Davide Zago, Stefano Zoia
7/22/2024
cs.CLcs.AI

No confident code implementation found for this paper. 1 possible match can be shown below.

Abstract

Geolocalization of social media content is the task of determining the geographical location of a user based on textual data, that may show linguistic variations and informal language. In this project, we address the GeoLingIt challenge of geolocalizing tweets written in Italian by leveraging large language models (LLMs). GeoLingIt requires the prediction of both the region and the precise coordinates of the tweet. Our approach involves fine-tuning pre-trained LLMs to simultaneously predict these geolocalization aspects. By integrating innovative methodologies, we enhance the models' ability to understand the nuances of Italian social media text to improve the state-of-the-art in this domain. This work is conducted as part of the Large Language Models course at the Bertinoro International Spring School 2024. We make our code publicly available on GitHub https://github.com/dawoz/geolingit-biss2024.

View on arXivView PDF

Code Implementations

No confident code match yet

We couldn't find an author-owned or strongly-evidenced community implementation for this paper. 1 weaker match is hidden by default — verify before relying on them.

No code implementations found yet.

Know of an implementation? Let us know in the comments below!

Similar Papers

Cite this paper

@article{savarro2024leveraging,
  title  = {Leveraging Large Language Models to Geolocate Linguistic Variations in Social Media Posts},
  author = {Davide Savarro and Davide Zago and Stefano Zoia},
  year   = {2024},
  eprint = {2407.16047},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url    = {http://arxiv.org/abs/2407.16047v1}
}

Add a badge to your README

Shows whether official code is linked for this paper.

Code of Paper badge
[![Code of Paper](https://codeofpaper.com/badge/2407.16047.svg)](https://codeofpaper.com/paper/2407.16047)

Discussion