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Nguyen Dinh Ha Duong

Publications and source records attributed to Nguyen Dinh Ha Duong.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

VietMed-MCQ: A Consistency-Filtered Data Synthesis Framework for Vietnamese Traditional Medicine Evaluation

Large Language Models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable proficiency in general medical domains. However, their performance significantly degrades in specialized, culturally specific domains such as Vietnamese Traditional Medicine (VTM), primarily due to the scarcity of high-quality, structured benchmarks. In this paper, we introduce VietMed-MCQ, a novel multiple-choice question dataset generated via a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipeline with an automated consistency check mechanism. Unlike previous synthetic datasets, our framework incorporates a dual-model validation approach to ensure reasoning consistency through independent answer verification, though the substring-based evidence checking has known limitations. The complete dataset of 3,190 questions spans three difficulty levels and underwent validation by one medical expert and four students, achieving 94.2 percent approval with substantial inter-rater agreement (Fleiss' kappa = 0.82). We benchmark seven open-source models on VietMed-MCQ. Results reveal that general-purpose models with strong Chinese priors outperform Vietnamese-centric models, highlighting cross-lingual conceptual transfer, while all models still struggle with complex diagnostic reasoning. Our code and dataset are publicly available to foster research in low-resource medical domains.

cs.CL↗

Early-Stage Prediction of Review Effort in AI-Generated Pull Requests

As AI coding agents evolve from autocomplete tools to autonomous "AI workforce" teammates, they introduce a critical new bottleneck: human maintainers must now manage complex interaction loops rather than just reviewing code. Analyzing 33,707 agent-authored PRs, we uncover a stark two-regime reality: agents excel at narrow automation (28.3% of PRs merge instantly), but frequently fail at iterative refinement, leading to "ghosting" (abandonment) when faced with subjective feedback. This creates a hidden "attention tax" on maintainers. We introduce a creation-time Circuit Breaker model to predict high-maintenance PRs before human review begins. By leveraging simple static complexity cues (e.g., file types, patch size), our model identifies the "expensive tail" of contributions with AUC 0.96, enabling a gated triage process. At a 20% review budget, this approach captures 69% of the high-effort PRs, effectively allowing maintainers to fast-fail costly, low-quality agent contributions while fast-tracking simple fixes.

cs.SE↗