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This research addresses the critical challenge of accurately segmenting mixed human-LLM documents by introducing LA-CPD, a method that refines noisy sentence-level detection scores into coherent authorship boundaries. By combining residual analysis with dynamic programming and an AIC-style criterion, the approach significantly improves attribution accuracy for accountability in copyright and fraud cases. The work advances the field of AI safety and content moderation by providing more robust tools to identify specific spans generated by large language models within complex co-authored texts.
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LA-CPD: Local-Evidence-Aware Change-Point Detection for Human-LLM Authorship Segmentation

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.33787v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: As LLM-generated text becomes increasingly human-like, accurately localizing LLM-authored spans in human-LLM co-authored documents is important for attribution and accountability in cases involving copyright infringement, fraud, and other harmful uses of AI-generated content. Sentence-level detectors provide local authorship evidence, but content variation can cause score fluctuations even among sentences from the same source, creating spurious boundaries. Recovering a coherent document partition therefore remains challenging when both the number and locations of authorship transitions are unknown. We propose Local-Evidence-Aware Change-Point Detection (LA-CPD), a structured method that transforms noisy sentence-level score sequences into coherent authorship segments. Given scores from a frozen local detector, LA-CPD combines a length-weighted within-segment residual with a windowed two-mean contrast to capture segment consistency and sustained changes around candidate cut points. Dynamic programming optimizes cut locations for each candidate count, while an AIC-style criterion selects the final partition, yielding sentence labels, authorship boundaries, and maximal LLM-authored spans. On a held-out human-LLM co-authored test set, LA-CPD outperforms WCP+AIC, increasing sentence-level accuracy from 0.747 to 0.796 while improving boundary localization and LLM-span delineation.

Abstract:As LLM-generated text becomes increasingly human-like, accurately localizing LLM-authored spans in human-LLM co-authored documents is important for attribution and accountability in cases involving copyright infringement, fraud, and other harmful uses of AI-generated content. Sentence-level detectors provide local authorship evidence, but content variation can cause score fluctuations even among sentences from the same source, creating spurious boundaries. Recovering a coherent document partition therefore remains challenging when both the number and locations of authorship transitions are unknown. We propose Local-Evidence-Aware Change-Point Detection (LA-CPD), a structured method that transforms noisy sentence-level score sequences into coherent authorship segments. Given scores from a frozen local detector, LA-CPD combines a length-weighted within-segment residual with a windowed two-mean contrast to capture segment consistency and sustained changes around candidate cut points. Dynamic programming optimizes cut locations for each candidate count, while an AIC-style criterion selects the final partition, yielding sentence labels, authorship boundaries, and maximal LLM-authored spans. On a held-out human-LLM co-authored test set, LA-CPD outperforms WCP+AIC, increasing sentence-level accuracy from 0.747 to 0.796 while improving boundary localization and LLM-span delineation.

Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2609.33787 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2609.33787v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.33787 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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