mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

DeMod: A Holistic Tool with Explainable Detection and Personalized Modification for Toxicity Censorship

arXiv 2411.01844 ↗First posted 4 Nov 2024cs.HC cs.AI cs.SIcited by 6

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Abstract (arXiv)

Although there have been automated approaches and tools supporting toxicity censorship for social posts, most of them focus on detection. Toxicity censorship is a complex process, wherein detection is just an initial task and a user can have further needs such as rationale understanding and content modification. For this problem, we conduct a needfinding study to investigate people's diverse needs in toxicity censorship and then build a ChatGPT-based censorship tool named DeMod accordingly. DeMod is equipped with the features of explainable Detection and personalized Modification, providing fine-grained detection results, detailed explanations, and personalized modification suggestions. We also implemented the tool and recruited 35 Weibo users for evaluation. The results suggest DeMod's multiple strengths like the richness of functionality, the accuracy of censorship, and ease of use. Based on the findings, we further propose several insights into the design of content censorship systems.

Key facts. Cited by 6 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 24 of its 67 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 4 Nov 2024.

Builds on

24 of 67 references.

References · 24

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12 more
  1. 2021Defining and Detecting Toxicity on Social Media: Context and Knowledge are Keycited by 29
  2. 2021A Framework of Severity for Harmful Content Onlinecited by 22
  3. 2023Efficient Toxic Content Detection by Bootstrapping and Distilling Large Language Modelscited by 21
  4. 2022Proactive Moderation of Online Discussions: Existing Practices and the Potential for Algorithmic Supportcited by 15
  5. 2023Exploring ChatGPT for Toxicity Detection in GitHubcited by 15
  6. 2023Fine-Tuning Llama 2 Large Language Models for Detecting Online Sexual Predatory Chats and Abusive Textscited by 13
  7. 2022Comparing the Perceived Legitimacy of Content Moderation Processes: Contractors, Algorithms, Expert Panels, and Digital Juriescited by 7
  8. 2022Designing Word Filter Tools for Creator-led Comment Moderationcited by 7
  9. 2021RECAST: Enabling User Recourse and Interpretability of Toxicity Detection Models with Interactive Visualizationcited by 6
  10. 2022ModSandbox: Facilitating Online Community Moderation Through Error Prediction and Improvement of Automated Rulescited by 2
  11. 2022SexWEs: Domain-Aware Word Embeddings via Cross-lingual Semantic Specialisation for Chinese Sexism Detection in Social Mediacited by 2
  12. 2023"There's so much responsibility on users right now:" Expert Advice for Staying Safer From Hate and Harassmentcited by 2

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Cited by year (2026 to 7 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2025: 3; 2026: 3.

6 papers.