Dev claim · claim-1519 · #48 of 154
“The Earth’s climate is changing in response to increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases (GHGs) and particulate matter in the atmosphere, largely as the result of human activities.”
Claim tags (sorted stems; highlighted when a passage shares them)
- activ
- atmospher
- chang
- climat
- concentr
- earth
- gase
- ghg
- greenhous
- human
- increas
- larg
- matter
- particul
- respons
- result
The model’s verdict
The Transformer retrained from the notebook (the 2024 weights were never saved), shown three ways. The first is how the notebook evaluated it.
Notebook protocol
Dev claims predicted in batches of 16, in file order, from the 2024 retrieved evidence, as the notebook does.
- Supports
- 25.4%
- Refutes
- 7.0%
- Not enough info
- 60.8%
- Disputed
- 6.8%
One claim at a time
The same model run on a single claim, which is how the Try-it page runs it.
- Supports
- 20.3%
- Refutes
- 3.9%
- Not enough info
- 62.3%
- Disputed
- 13.5%
With gold evidence
Fed the human-annotated evidence instead of retrieved passages. This is the 'val accuracy' the training loop reports.
- Supports
- 60.1%
- Refutes
- 20.0%
- Not enough info
- 6.2%
- Disputed
- 13.7%
Retrieved vs gold evidence
Gold passages were picked by the dataset’s annotators. Retrieved passages are what the TF-IDF rule returned from all 1.19M passages. Switch between the submitted 2024 output and the re-runs.
2024 submission
The passages the team actually retrieved and submitted in 2024 (their saved output file). The file records only passage ids, so scores are recomputed with the submission rule.
- Path
- not recorded
- Found
- 0 of 3 gold
- P
- 0.00
- R
- 0.00
- F
- 0.00
#1evidence-760691 Over thousands of years, changes in Earth 's orbit can affect the amount and distribution of solar energy received by the Earth, thus influencing long-term climate and global climate change.
- climat (shared with the claim)
- orbit
- chang (shared with the claim)
- earth (shared with the claim)
- cos
- 0.588
- overlap
- 0.750
- score
- 1.338
- shared
- 3
#2evidence-683927 European Science Foundation in a 2007 position paper states: There is now convincing evidence that since the industrial revolution, human activities, resulting in increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases have become a major agent of climate change ... On-going and increased efforts to mitigate climate change through reduction in greenhouse gases are therefore crucial.
- gase (shared with the claim)
- chang (shared with the claim)
- increa
- climat (shared with the claim)
- greenhou
- cos
- 0.580
- overlap
- 0.600
- score
- 1.180
- shared
- 3
#3evidence-338219 While ‘climate change’ can be due to natural forces or human activity, there is now substantial evidence to indicate that human activity – and specifically increased greenhouse gas (GHGs) emissions – is a key factor in the pace and extent of global temperature increases.
- human (shared with the claim)
- ghg (shared with the claim)
- pace
- increa
- activ (shared with the claim)
- cos
- 0.573
- overlap
- 0.600
- score
- 1.173
- shared
- 3
#4evidence-137421 The scientific consensus on climate change is "that climate is changing and that these changes are in large part caused by human activities", and it "is largely irreversible".
- larg (shared with the claim)
- chang (shared with the claim)
- irrev
- climat (shared with the claim)
- consensu
- cos
- 0.569
- overlap
- 0.600
- score
- 1.169
- shared
- 3
Gold evidence (3)
evidence-1059381 increased concentrations of greenhouse gases), solar luminosity, volcanic eruptions, and variations in the Earth's orbit around the Sun.
- volcan
- orbit
- gase (shared with the claim)
- concentr (shared with the claim)
- variat
- erupt
- greenhou
evidence-1187937 Scientists have determined that the major factors causing the current climate change are greenhouse gases, land use changes, and aerosols and soot.
- gase (shared with the claim)
- chang (shared with the claim)
- soot
- aerosol
- greenhou
- factor
- determin
evidence-950186 Human activity since the Industrial Revolution has increased the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, leading to increased radiative forcing from CO2, methane, tropospheric ozone, CFCs, and nitrous oxide.
- radi
- troposph
- increa
- nitrou
- cfc