Toxicity
Detect and prevent toxic content in AI systems using Galileo’s Toxicity Metric to identify and mitigate harmful responses.
Toxicity Detection flags whether a response contains hateful or toxic information.
Categories of Toxicity
Types of Toxic Content
Hate Speech: Statements that demean, dehumanize, or attack individuals or groups based on identity factors like race, gender, or religion.
Offensive Content: Vulgar, abusive, or overly profane language used to provoke or insult.
Sexual Content: Explicit or inappropriate sexual statements that may be offensive or unsuitable in context.
Violence or Harm: Advocacy or description of physical harm, abuse, or violent actions.
Illegal or Unethical Guidance: Instructions or encouragement for illegal or unethical actions.
Manipulation or Exploitation: Language intended to deceive, exploit, or manipulate individuals for harmful purposes.
Calculation Method
Toxicity detection is computed through a specialized process:
Model Architecture
The detection system employs a Small Language Model (SLM) that leverages both open-source and internal datasets to identify various forms of toxic content across multiple categories.
Performance Metrics
The model demonstrates exceptional accuracy with a 96% success rate when evaluated against comprehensive validation sets drawn from multiple established datasets.
Validation Sources
The system’s effectiveness is verified using industry-standard benchmarks including the Toxic Comment Classification Challenge, Jigsaw Unintended Bias dataset, and Jigsaw Multilingual dataset for robust cross-cultural detection.
Toxic Comment Classification Challenge
Open-source dataset for toxic content detection
Jigsaw Unintended Bias
Dataset focused on identifying biased toxic content
Jigsaw Multilingual
Multi-language toxic content classification
Optimizing Your AI System
Addressing Toxicity in Your System
When toxic content is detected in your system, consider these approaches:
Implement guardrails: Flag responses before being served to prevent future occurrences.
Fine-tune models: Adjust model behavior to reduce toxic outputs.
Identify responses that contain toxic content and take preventive measures to ensure safe and appropriate AI interactions.