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home / papers / 2023 / The Earth is Flat because...: Investigating LLMs' Belief towards Misinformation via Persuasive Conversation

The Earth is Flat because...: Investigating LLMs' Belief towards Misinformation via Persuasive Conversation

Paper · 2023 · Rongwu Xu, Brian S. Lin, Shujian Yang et al.

Summary

LLMs store a great deal of factual knowledge, but earlier work on how easily they accept false information mostly tested single-turn prompts. This paper asks whether a model that already answers a simple factual question correctly can be argued out of that answer during a multi-turn persuasive dialogue. The authors built Farm (Fact to Misinform). It contains easy questions from BoolQ, Natural Questions and TruthfulQA, converted into shuffled multiple-choice items with an added "don't know" option. Each question is paired with a GPT-4-generated false claim and persuasive texts that use logical, credibility and emotional appeals. The test has three stages. It first confirms the model's correct initial answer. It then presents misinformation turn by turn, with implicit belief checks along the way. Finally, it asks the original question again. Across five mainstream LLMs, correct beliefs proved fragile. ChatGPT changed its answer in 50.1% of cases and GPT-4 in 20.7%. Repetition and rhetorical appeals were especially effective. The study reveals a safety-relevant robustness gap and releases a public benchmark for mitigation research.

Key points

  • Farm data: 1,500 GPT-4-answerable questions (500 each from BoolQ, NQ, TruthfulQA). NQ misinformation comes in two variants: NQ1 uses "Not A" targets, and NQ2 uses the most plausible wrong option. After human validation removed 48 failed generations, the dataset has 1,952 entries.
  • Persuasion design: Four strategies are tested: Repetition plus Logical (LO), Credibility (CR) and Emotional (EM) appeals. Each appeal type has three distinct messages per false claim, which simulates several persuasion turns.
  • Quality of generated appeals: GPT-4-based checks found 97.3–99.5% NLI entailment with the false claim and about 99.8–99.9% alignment with the intended strategy. The authors note that this ease of generation is itself a misuse risk.
  • Per-model evaluation: Each model is tested only on the questions it initially answers correctly. Even the weakest model tested, Vicuna-v1.5-7B, answers 51% of the questions correctly.
  • Main findings: Belief change rates were 50.1% for ChatGPT and 20.7% for GPT-4. The authors also observe that sycophantic replies do not necessarily mean the model's belief has changed.

Our summary of the paper, in our own words — not its text. The work belongs to its authors; read it at the links above.

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 Fields, topics and concepts

Cite

Cite as Rongwu Xu, Brian S. Lin, Shujian Yang, Tianqi Zhang, Weiyan Shi, Tianwei Zhang, Zhixuan Fang, Wei Xu and Han Qiu. 2023. The Earth is Flat because...: Investigating LLMs' Belief towards Misinformation via Persuasive Conversation. arXiv:2312.09085.

The paper itself, not this page. BibTeX from the library's record of the work. DOI 10.48550/arxiv.2312.09085 · arXiv 2312.09085

@misc{xu2023earth,
  title = {{The Earth is Flat because...: Investigating LLMs' Belief towards Misinformation via Persuasive Conversation}},
  author = {Rongwu Xu, Brian S. Lin, Shujian Yang, Tianqi Zhang, Weiyan Shi, Tianwei Zhang, Zhixuan Fang, Wei Xu and Han Qiu},
  year = {2023},
  doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2312.09085},
  eprint = {2312.09085},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2312.09085}
}

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