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SEAM addresses a critical flaw in speech analysis benchmarks by demonstrating that high accuracy often stems from learning dataset shortcuts rather than genuine speaking style. The framework achieves robust external performance of 0.971 ROC-AUC on interview data while maintaining a compact 41.8MB footprint through post-training quantization. This work underscores that reliable real-time detection requires specific data design strategies to prevent overfitting to corpus artifacts.
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SEAM: Shortcut-Aware Real-Time Detection of Scripted vs. Spontaneous Speech for Interview Guardrails

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2606.06837v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Scripted vs spontaneous speech detection is appealing for interview guardrails, but benchmark performance can be inflated by shortcuts tied to corpus identity, channel conditions, and recording artifacts rather than speaking style itself. We present SEAM, a shortcut-aware framework for real-time scriptedness detection that combines uniform preprocessing, seam-aware sampling, non-speech augmentation, and a compact DistilHuBERT backbone. With 8s windows, the model achieves 0.971 +- 0.004 ROC-AUC on an external interview-domain evaluation set. Removing the shortcut-prevention components improves internal held-out metrics but sharply reduces external performance, indicating shortcut learning. Post-training quantization reduces the model footprint to 41.8MB with little loss in external performance. The results demonstrate that robust real-time scriptedness detection depends not only on the backbone, but on shortcut-aware data design and evaluation. We release code and model checkpoints.

Title:SEAM: Shortcut-Aware Real-Time Detection of Scripted vs. Spontaneous Speech for Interview Guardrails

Abstract:Scripted vs spontaneous speech detection is appealing for interview guardrails, but benchmark performance can be inflated by shortcuts tied to corpus identity, channel conditions, and recording artifacts rather than speaking style itself. We present SEAM, a shortcut-aware framework for real-time scriptedness detection that combines uniform preprocessing, seam-aware sampling, non-speech augmentation, and a compact DistilHuBERT backbone. With 8s windows, the model achieves 0.971 +- 0.004 ROC-AUC on an external interview-domain evaluation set. Removing the shortcut-prevention components improves internal held-out metrics but sharply reduces external performance, indicating shortcut learning. Post-training quantization reduces the model footprint to 41.8MB with little loss in external performance. The results demonstrate that robust real-time scriptedness detection depends not only on the backbone, but on shortcut-aware data design and evaluation. We release code and model checkpoints.

Audio and Speech Processing (eess.AS); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2606.06837 [eess.AS]

(or arXiv:2606.06837v1 [eess.AS] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.06837 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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