Bilingual Evaluation Understudy Research Articles

Multilingual Neural Machine Translation for Indic to Indic Languages

The method of translation from one language to another without human intervention is known as Machine Translation (MT). Multilingual neural machine translation (MNMT) is a technique for MT that builds a single model for multiple languages. It is preferred over other approaches, since it decreases training time and improves translation in low-resource contexts, i.e., for languages that have insufficient corpus. However, good-quality MT models are yet to be built for many scenarios such as for Indic-to-Indic Languages (IL-IL). Hence, this article is an attempt to address and develop the baseline models for low-resource languages i.e., IL-IL (for 11 Indic Languages (ILs)) in a multilingual environment. The models are built on the Samanantar corpus and analyzed on the Flores-200 corpus. All the models are evaluated using standard evaluation metrics i.e., Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) score (with the range of 0 to 100). This article examines the effect of the grouping of related languages, namely, East Indo-Aryan (EI), Dravidian (DR), and West Indo-Aryan (WI) on the MNMT model. From the experiments, the results reveal that related language grouping is beneficial for the WI group only while it is detrimental for the EI group and it shows an inconclusive effect on the DR group. The role of pivot-based MNMT models in enhancing translation quality is also investigated in this article. Owing to the presence of large good-quality corpora from English (EN) to ILs, MNMT IL-IL models using EN as a pivot are built and examined. To achieve this, English-Indic Language (EN-IL) models are developed with and without the usage of related languages. Results show that the use of related language grouping is advantageous specifically for EN to ILs. Thus, related language groups are used for the development of pivot MNMT models. It is also observed that the usage of pivot models greatly improves MNMT baselines. Furthermore, the effect of transliteration on ILs is also analyzed in this article. To explore transliteration, the best MNMT models from the previous approaches (in most of cases pivot model using related groups) are determined and built on corpus transliterated from the corresponding scripts to a modified Indian language Transliteration script (ITRANS). The outcome of the experiments indicates that transliteration helps the models built for lexically rich languages, with the best increment of BLEU scores observed in Malayalam (ML) and Tamil (TA), i.e., 6.74 and 4.72, respectively. The BLEU score using transliteration models ranges from 7.03 to 24.29. The best model obtained is the Punjabi (PA)-Hindi (HI) language pair trained on PA-WI transliterated corpus.

An Evaluation of ChatGPT's Translation Accuracy Using BLEU Score

Traditional views have long held that machine translation cannot achieve the quality and accuracy of human translators, especially in complex language pairs like Persian and English. This study challenges this perspective by demonstrating that ChatGPT-4, with access to vast amounts of multilingual data and leveraging advanced large language model algorithms, significantly outperforms widely utilized open-source machine translation tools and approaches the realm of human translation quality. This research aims to critically assess the translation accuracy of ChatGPT-4 against a traditional open-source machine translation tool from Persian to English, highlighting the advancements in artificial intelligence-driven translation technologies. Using Bilingual Evaluation Understudy scores for a comprehensive evaluation, this study compares the translation outputs from ChatGPT-4 with MateCat, providing a quantitative basis for comparing their accuracy and quality. ChatGPT-4 achieves a BLUE score of 0.88 and an accuracy of 0.68, demonstrating superior performance compared to MateCat, with a 0.82 BLUE score and 0.49 accuracy. The results indicate that the translations generated by ChatGPT-4 surpass those produced by MateCat and nearly mirror the quality of human translations. The evaluation demonstrates the effectiveness of OpenAI's large language model algorithms in improving translation accuracy.

BiLSTMs and BPE for English to Telugu CLIR

A crucial component of Cross Lingual Information Retrieval (CLIR) is Neural Machine Translation (NMT). NMT performs a good job of transforming queries in the English language into Indian languages. This study focuses on the translation of English queries into Telugu. For translations, the NMT will make use of a parallel corpus. Due to a lack of resources in the Telugu language, it is exceedingly challenging to provide NMT with sizable parallel corpora. Thus, the NMT will encounter an issue known as Out of Vocabulary (OOV). Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) with Byte Pair Encoding (BPE), which breaks up rare words into subwords and attempts to translate them to solve the OOV issue. Issues such as Named Entity Recognition (NER) continue to plague it. In sequence-to-sequence models, bidirectional LSTMs can solve certain NER challenges. Systems that need to be trained in both directions to recognize named entities can benefit from the use of Bidirectional LSTMs (BiLSTMs). The translation efficiency of NMT with BiLSTMs is significantly higher than normal LSTMs, as indicated by the accuracy metrics and Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) score.

GCMSFormer: A Fully Automatic Method for the Resolution of Overlapping Peaks in Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry.

Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) is one of the most important instruments for analyzing volatile organic compounds. However, the complexity of real samples and the limitations of chromatographic separation capabilities lead to coeluting compounds without ideal separation. In this study, a Transformer-based automatic resolution method (GCMSFormer) is proposed to resolve mass spectra from GC-MS peaks in an end-to-end manner, predicting the mass spectra of components directly from the raw overlapping peaks data. Furthermore, orthogonal projection resolution (OPR) was integrated into GCMSFormer to resolve minor components. The GCMSFormer model was trained, validated, and tested using 100,000 augmented data. It achieves 99.88% of the bilingual evaluation understudy (BLEU) value on the test set, significantly higher than the 97.68% BLEU value of the baseline sequence-to-sequence model long short-term memory (LSTM). GCMSFormer was also compared with two nondeep learning resolution tools (MZmine and AMDIS) and two deep learning resolution tools (PARAFAC2 with DL and MSHub/GNPS) on a real plant essential oil GC-MS data set. Their resolution results were compared on evaluation metrics, including the number of compounds resolved, mass spectral match score, correlation coefficient, explained variance, and resolution speed. The results demonstrate that GCMSFormer has better resolution performance, higher automation, and faster resolution speed. In summary, GCMSFormer is an end-to-end, fast, fully automatic, and accurate method for analyzing GC-MS data of complex samples.

Exploring the potential of data augmentation in poetry generation with small-scale corpora

Poetry generation is a complex task in the field of natural language processing, especially when working with small datasets. Data augmentation techniques have been shown to be an effective way to improve the performance of deep learning models in various tasks, including image classification and speech recognition. Therefore, this study focuses on exploring the impact of four different data augmentation methods - Synonym Replacement, Random Insertion, Random Swap, and Random Deletion - on the performance of poetry generation with a small poetry dataset. The results of the study reveal that Random Insertion performed well in terms of Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU), Recall-Oriented Understudy for Gisting Evaluation (ROUGE), and manual evaluation when compared to other data augmentation techniques. Synonym Replacement performed poorly in all three evaluations. This study confirms the potential value of data augmentation technology in poetry generation tasks and provides innovative perspectives and directions for future research in this area. Data augmentation can be employed to help address the problem of limited data in poetry generation tasks and enhance the efficiency of deep learning models. Future research could focus on exploring more advanced data augmentation techniques and their impact on poetry generation tasks.

Asm2Seq: Explainable Assembly Code Functional Summary Generation for Reverse Engineering and Vulnerability Analysis

Reverse engineering is the process of understanding the inner working of a software system without having the source code. It is critical for firmware security validation, software vulnerability research, and malware analysis. However, it often requires a significant amount of manual effort. Recently, data-driven solutions were proposed to reduce manual effort by identifying the code clones on the assembly or the source level. However, security analysts still have to understand the matched assembly or source code to develop an understanding of the functionality, and it is assumed that such a matched candidate always exists. This research bridges the gap by introducing the problem of assembly code summarization. Given the assembly code as input, we propose a machine-learning-based system that can produce human-readable summarizations of the functionalities in the context of code vulnerability analysis. We generate the first assembly code to function summary dataset and propose to leverage the encoder-decoder architecture. With the attention mechanism, it is possible to understand what aspects of the assembly code had the largest impact on generating the summary. Our experiment shows that the proposed solution achieves high accuracy and the Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) score. Finally, we have performed case studies on real-life CVE vulnerability cases to better understand the proposed method’s performance and practical implications.

ICGA-GPT: report generation and question answering for indocyanine green angiography images

BackgroundIndocyanine green angiography (ICGA) is vital for diagnosing chorioretinal diseases, but its interpretation and patient communication require extensive expertise and time-consuming efforts. We aim to develop a bilingual ICGA report...

Image Caption using VGG model and LSTM

Deep convolutional networks and recurrent neural networks have gained significant popularity in the field of image captioning tasks in recent times. As we all know the performance and the architecture of models are still eternal topic. We constructed the model using a new method to enhance its performance and accuracy. In our model, we make use of pretrained CNN model VGG (Visual Geometry Group) to extract image features, and learn caption sentence features using bidirectional LSTM(Long-Short-Term-Memory) which can better understand the meaning of sentences in the text. Then we combine the image features and caption features to predict captions for images. The dataset Flickr8K is used to train and test the model. Additionally, the model has the ability to produce captions that are shorter than a specified caption length. We evaluated our model with Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) score which measures the similarity of predicted text and to the real text. After evaluation and comparison, our model is proved to be well-done on some conditions.

Improved BIO-Based Chinese Automatic Abstract-Generation Model

With its unique information-filtering function, text summarization technology has become a significant aspect of search engines and question-and-answer systems. However, existing models that include the copy mechanism often lack the ability to extract important fragments, resulting in generated content that suffers from thematic deviation and insufficient generalization. Specifically, Chinese automatic summarization using traditional generation methods often loses semantics because of its reliance on word lists. To address these issues, we proposed the novel BioCopy mechanism for the summarization task. By training the tags of predictive words and reducing the probability distribution range on the glossary, we enhanced the ability to generate continuous segments, which effectively solves the above problems. Additionally, we applied reinforced canonicality to the inputs to obtain better model results, making the model share the sub-network weight parameters and sparsing the model output to reduce the search space for model prediction. To further improve the model’s performance, we calculated the bilingual evaluation understudy (BLEU) score on the English dataset CNN/DailyMail to filter the thresholds and reduce the difficulty of word separation and the dependence of the output on the word list. We fully fine-tuned the model using the LCSTS dataset for the Chinese summarization task and conducted small-sample experiments using the CSL dataset. We also conducted ablation experiments on the Chinese dataset. The experimental results demonstrate that the optimized model can learn the semantic representation of the original text better than other models and performs well with small sample sizes.

Exploration on Advanced Intelligent Algorithms of Artificial Intelligence for Verb Recognition in Machine Translation

This article aimed to address the problems of word order confusion, context dependency, and ambiguity in traditional machine translation (MT) methods for verb recognition. By applying advanced intelligent algorithms of artificial intelligence, verb recognition can be better processed and the quality and accuracy of MT can be improved. Based on Neural machine translation (NMT), basic attention mechanisms, historical attention information, dynamically obtain information related to the generated words, and constraint mechanisms were introduced to embed semantic information, represent polysemy, and annotate semantic roles of verbs. This article used the Workshop on machine translation (WMT), British National Corpus (BNC), Gutenberg, Reuters Corpus, OpenSubtitles corpus, and enhanced the data in the corpus. The improved NMT model was compared with traditional NMT models, Rule Based machine translation (RBMT), and Statistical machine translation (SMT). The experimental results showed that the average verb semantic matching degree of the improved NMT model in 5 corpora was 0.85, and the average Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) score in 5 corpora was 0.90. The improved NMT model in this article can effectively improve the accuracy of verb recognition in MT, providing new methods for verb recognition in MT.

Unveiling the New Frontier: ChatGPT-3 Powered Translation for Arabic-English Language Pairs

This study evaluates the aptitude of ChatGPT for Arabic-English machine translation. The main objective of this research is to scrutinize the quality of ChatGPT's translations and compare its performance against machine translation systems, such as Google Translate, which are intricately tailored for translation purposes. In addition, the study seeks to investigate the potential integration of ChatGPT into translation workflows. Furthermore, we aspire to discern whether ChatGPT's translation efficacy harmonizes with or diverges from the profound finesse exhibited by human translation expertise. To accomplish this, a comparable corpus of 1000 English sentences and their corresponding Arabic translations was employed to evaluate the translation outputs of both machine translation systems alongside a human translation reference. The corpus was sourced from Tatoeba, an open online platform and underwent electronic assessment using the BLEU (Bilingual Evaluation Understudy) metric. The results indicate a marginal advantage of ChatGPT over Google Translate in delivering high-quality translations. Upon evaluating the corpus, we ascertain that ChatGPT performs impressively well compared to specialized translation systems like Google Translate. However, despite these promising findings, it is essential to acknowledge that even the most advanced machine translation technology, ChatGPT, cannot currently match the proficiency of human translation, at least not in the near future.

Evaluation of domain sulfur industry for DIA translator using bilingual evaluation understudy method

Evaluation is important part of our system development cycle; it also contributes to improving new machine translation (MT) technology optimum via comparing them with the traditional systems available to determine the weaknesses and the effectiveness to be improved in the proposed MT system. This work aiming to make a study that evaluate the performance and effectivness of the domain sulfur industry (DSI) for English-Arabic DIA translator quality. The recent study has conducted evaluating by making a comparison between this programme with the prominent Google translator through applying a rendering of 1,200 English sentences in bilingual evaluation understudy (BLUE) method. The obtain results show that the efficiency of Google translator is about 30.325%, while DIA translator efficiency in domain sulfur industry is about 73.325% and it’s more effective and give a better translation accuracy. The BLUE method efficiency is about (90.478%) compared with the human expert evaluator.

Quality of Answers of Generative Large Language Models Versus Peer Users for Interpreting Laboratory Test Results for Lay Patients: Evaluation Study.

Although patients have easy access to their electronic health records and laboratory test result data through patient portals, laboratory test results are often confusing and hard to understand. Many patients turn to web-based forums or question-and-answer (Q&A) sites to seek advice from their peers. The quality of answers from social Q&A sites on health-related questions varies significantly, and not all responses are accurate or reliable. Large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT have opened a promising avenue for patients to have their questions answered. We aimed to assess the feasibility of using LLMs to generate relevant, accurate, helpful, and unharmful responses to laboratory test-related questions asked by patients and identify potential issues that can be mitigated using augmentation approaches. We collected laboratory test result-related Q&A data from Yahoo! Answers and selected 53 Q&A pairs for this study. Using the LangChain framework and ChatGPT web portal, we generated responses to the 53 questions from 5 LLMs: GPT-4, GPT-3.5, LLaMA 2, MedAlpaca, and ORCA_mini. We assessed the similarity of their answers using standard Q&A similarity-based evaluation metrics, including Recall-Oriented Understudy for Gisting Evaluation, Bilingual Evaluation Understudy, Metric for Evaluation of Translation With Explicit Ordering, and Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers Score. We used an LLM-based evaluator to judge whether a target model had higher quality in terms of relevance, correctness, helpfulness, and safety than the baseline model. We performed a manual evaluation with medical experts for all the responses to 7 selected questions on the same 4 aspects. Regarding the similarity of the responses from 4 LLMs; the GPT-4 output was used as the reference answer, the responses from GPT-3.5 were the most similar, followed by those from LLaMA 2, ORCA_mini, and MedAlpaca. Human answers from Yahoo data were scored the lowest and, thus, as the least similar to GPT-4-generated answers. The results of the win rate and medical expert evaluation both showed that GPT-4's responses achieved better scores than all the other LLM responses and human responses on all 4 aspects (relevance, correctness, helpfulness, and safety). LLM responses occasionally also suffered from lack of interpretation in one's medical context, incorrect statements, and lack of references. By evaluating LLMs in generating responses to patients' laboratory test result-related questions, we found that, compared to other 4 LLMs and human answers from a Q&A website, GPT-4's responses were more accurate, helpful, relevant, and safer. There were cases in which GPT-4 responses were inaccurate and not individualized. We identified a number of ways to improve the quality of LLM responses, including prompt engineering, prompt augmentation, retrieval-augmented generation, and response evaluation.

Bilingual video captioning model for enhanced video retrieval

Many video platforms rely on the descriptions that uploaders provide for video retrieval. However, this reliance may cause inaccuracies. Although deep learning-based video captioning can resolve this problem, it has some limitations: (1) traditional keyframe extraction techniques do not consider video length/content, resulting in low accuracy, high storage requirements, and long processing times; (2) Arabic language support in video captioning is not extensive. This study proposes a new video captioning approach that uses an efficient keyframe extraction method and supports both Arabic and English. The proposed keyframe extraction technique uses time- and content-based approaches for better quality captions, fewer storage space requirements, and faster processing. The English and Arabic models use a sequence-to-sequence framework with long short-term memory in both the encoder and decoder. Both models were evaluated on caption quality using four metrics: bilingual evaluation understudy (BLEU), metric for evaluation of translation with explicit ORdering (METEOR), recall-oriented understudy of gisting evaluation (ROUGE-L), and consensus-based image description evaluation (CIDE-r). They were also evaluated using cosine similarity to determine their suitability for video retrieval. The results demonstrated that the English model performed better with regards to caption quality and video retrieval. In terms of BLEU, METEOR, ROUGE-L, and CIDE-r, the English model scored 47.18, 30.46, 62.07, and 59.98, respectively, whereas the Arabic model scored 21.65, 36.30, 44.897, and 45.52, respectively. According to the video retrieval, the English and Arabic models successfully retrieved 67% and 40% of the videos, respectively, with 20% similarity. These models have potential applications in storytelling, sports commentaries, and video surveillance.

Knowledge Graph Enhanced Transformers for Diagnosis Generation of Chinese Medicine.

Chinese medicine (CM) diagnosis intellectualization is one of the hotspots in the research of CM modernization. The traditional CM intelligent diagnosis models transform the CM diagnosis issues into classification issues, however, it is difficult to solve the problems such as excessive or similar categories. With the development of natural language processing techniques, text generation technique has become increasingly mature. In this study, we aimed to establish the CM diagnosis generation model by transforming the CM diagnosis issues into text generation issues. The semantic context characteristic learning capacity was enhanced referring to Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (BILSTM) with Transformer as the backbone network. Meanwhile, the CM diagnosis generation model Knowledge Graph Enhanced Transformer (KGET) was established by introducing the knowledge in medical field to enhance the inferential capability. The KGET model was established based on 566 CM case texts, and was compared with the classic text generation models including Long Short-Term Memory sequence-to-sequence (LSTM-seq2seq), Bidirectional and Auto-Regression Transformer (BART), and Chinese Pre-trained Unbalanced Transformer (CPT), so as to analyze the model manifestations. Finally, the ablation experiments were performed to explore the influence of the optimized part on the KGET model. The results of Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU), Recall-Oriented Understudy for Gisting Evaluation 1 (ROUGE1), ROUGE2 and Edit distance of KGET model were 45.85, 73.93, 54.59 and 7.12, respectively in this study. Compared with LSTM-seq2seq, BART and CPT models, the KGET model was higher in BLEU, ROUGE1 and ROUGE2 by 6.00-17.09, 1.65-9.39 and 0.51-17.62, respectively, and lower in Edit distance by 0.47-3.21. The ablation experiment results revealed that introduction of BILSTM model and prior knowledge could significantly increase the model performance. Additionally, the manual assessment indicated that the CM diagnosis results of the KGET model used in this study were highly consistent with the practical diagnosis results. In conclusion, text generation technology can be effectively applied to CM diagnostic modeling. It can effectively avoid the problem of poor diagnostic performance caused by excessive and similar categories in traditional CM diagnostic classification models. CM diagnostic text generation technology has broad application prospects in the future.

A novel method for linguistic steganography by English translation using attention mechanism and probability distribution theory.

To enhance our ability to model long-range semantical dependencies, we introduce a novel approach for linguistic steganography through English translation. This method leverages attention mechanisms and probability distribution theory, known as NMT-stega (Neural Machine Translation-steganography). Specifically, to optimize translation accuracy and make full use of valuable source text information, we employ an attention-based NMT model as our translation technique. To address potential issues related to the degradation of text quality due to secret information embedding, we have devised a dynamic word pick policy based on probability variance. This policy adaptively constructs an alternative set and dynamically adjusts embedding capacity at each time step, guided by variance thresholds. Additionally, we have incorporated prior knowledge into the model by introducing a hyper-parameter that balances the contributions of the source and target text when predicting the embedded words. Extensive ablation experiments and comparative analyses, conducted on a large-scale Chinese-English corpus, validate the effectiveness of the proposed method across several critical aspects, including embedding rate, text quality, anti-steganography, and semantical distance. Notably, our numerical results demonstrate that the NMT-stega method outperforms alternative approaches in anti-steganography tasks, achieving the highest scores in two steganalysis models, NFZ-WDA (with score of 53) and LS-CNN (with score of 56.4). This underscores the superiority of NMT-stega in the anti-steganography attack task. Furthermore, even when generating longer sentences, with average lengths reaching 47 words, our method maintains strong semantical relationships, as evidenced by a semantic distance of 87.916. Moreover, we evaluate the proposed method using two metrics, Bilingual Evaluation Understudy and Perplexity, and achieve impressive scores of 42.103 and 23.592, respectively, highlighting its exceptional performance in the machine translation task.

Ar-CM-ViMETA: Arabic Image Captioning based on Concept Model and Vision-based Multi-Encoder Transformer Architecture

Image captioning is a major artificial intelligence research field that involves visual interpretation and linguistic description of a corresponding image. Successful image captioning relies on acquiring as much information as feasible from the original image. One of these essential bits of knowledge is the topic or the concept that the image is associated with. Recently, concept modeling technique has been utilized in English image captioning for completely capturing the image contexts and make use of these contexts to produce more accurate image descriptions. In this paper, a concept-based model is proposed for Arabic Image Captioning (AIC). A novel Vision-based Multi-Encoder Transformer Architecture (ViMETA) is proposed for handling the multi-outputs result from the concept modeling technique while producing the image caption. BiLingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) and Recall-Oriented Understudy for Gisting Evaluation (ROUGE) standard metrics have been used to evaluate the proposed model using the Flickr8K dataset with Arabic captions. Furthermore, qualitative analysis has been conducted to compare the produced captions of the proposed model with the ground truth descriptions. Based on the experimental results, the proposed model outperformed the related works both quantitatively, using BLEU and ROUGE metrics, and qualitatively

Acceptability of Google Translate Machine Translation System in Translation from English into Kurdish

The development of Machine Translation (MT) systems and their application in performing translation projects gave a crucial position to the evaluation of these systems’ outputs. Recently, the Google Translate MT system added the central accent of the Kurdish language to its language list. The current study is an attempt to evaluate the acceptability of the translated texts produced by the system. Different text typologies have been considered for the study's data. To evaluate the MT outputs, the Bilingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU) evaluation model has been administered. The findings show that the performance of the understudy MT system in the translation of English into the Sorani accent of Kurdish is affected by some linguistic and technical hindrances, which in general affect the acceptability of translated text.

THAI TEXT-TO-IMAGE PROMPT ENGINEERING BY PRE-TRAINED LARGE LANGUAGE WITH STABLE DIFFUSION MODEL

Text-to-image (T2I) generation is a new area of large language models (LLMs), a type of prompt engineering involving inputting a textual description to generate an image. To shift a new paradigm of Thai natural language processing (Thai-NLP), this paper first presents state-of-the-art Thai Text-to-Image prompt engineering (TH-T2I) to translate Thai text into a semantic image according to the semantic Thai textual description. The pre-trained SCB-MT-EN-TH model is employed for Text-to-Text (T2T) translation. Moreover, the image generation is done according to a semantic text prompt by a stable diffusion model. The T2T is evaluated by Bi-lingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU), while T2I is done by Inception and Frechet Inception Distance (FID). The images generated by TH-T2I were of high quality, as measured by Inception and FID. TH-T2I contributes to a T2I baseline model in Thai, preserving the Thai cultural language on digital heritage.

Evaluating Text Quality of GPT Engine Davinci-003 and GPT Engine Davinci Generation Using BLEU Score

The improvement of text generation based on language models has witnessed significant progress in the field of natural language processing with the use of Transformer-based language models, such as GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer). In this study, we conduct an evaluation of text quality using the BLEU (Bilingual Evaluation Understudy) score for two prominent GPT engines: Davinci-003 and Davinci. We generated questions and answers related to Python from internet sources as input data. The BLEU score comparison revealed that Davinci-003 achieved a higher score of 0.035, while Davinci attained a score of 0.021. Additionally, for the response times, with Davinci demonstrating an average response time of 4.20 seconds, while Davinci-003 exhibited a slightly longer average response time of 6.59 seconds. The decision of whether to use Davinci-003 or Davinci for chatbot development should be made based on the specific project requirements. If prioritizing text quality is paramount, Davinci-003 emerges as the superior choice due to its higher BLEU score. However, if faster response times are of greater importance, Davinci may be the more suitable option. Ultimately, the selection should align with the unique needs and objectives of the chatbot development project.