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「我並未做出微觀決策」:測量、誘導與揭露協作中的目標層級人工智慧貢獻

"I didn't Make the Micro Decisions": Measuring, Inducing, and Exposing Goal-Level AI Contributions in Collaboration

May 20, 2026
作者: Eunsu Kim, Jessica R. Mindel, Kyungjin Kim, Sherry Tongshuang Wu
cs.AI

摘要

隨著大型語言模型(LLMs)日益影響使用者形成、精煉與擴展自身目標的方式,在人機協作中歸因貢獻,對於使用者校準自身的依賴程度,以及評估者評量AI輔助工作,皆變得至關重要。然而現有方法僅聚焦於最終產出成果,忽略了目標本身透過過程共同塑造的面向。我們提出一套目標層級的歸因框架——CoTrace,將明確目標拆解為可驗證的需求,並追溯對話輪次中直接的貢獻與間接的影響。將CoTrace應用於638份真實協作記錄後,我們發現:雖然模型在目標塑造貢獻中僅佔11%至26%,但在引入較低層級的具體需求方面貢獻顯著,並產生多種間接貢獻。透過控制模擬實驗,我們證明互動設計選擇會顯著影響模型的目標塑造行為。在一項使用者研究中,讓參與者接觸目標層級的分析後,其在5分量表上的感知貢獻產生近2分的偏移,顯示使用者對自身AI輔助工作的理解存在系統性失準。
English
As large language models (LLMs) increasingly shape how users form, refine, and extend their goals, attributing contributions in human-AI collaboration becomes critical for users calibrating their own reliance and for evaluators assessing AI-assisted work. Yet existing methods focus on final artifacts, missing the process through which goals themselves are jointly shaped. We introduce a goal-level attribution framework, CoTrace, that decomposes explicit goals into verifiable requirements and traces both direct contributions and indirect influences across dialogue turns. Applying CoTrace to 638 real-world collaboration logs, we find that while models account for only 11-26% of goal-shaping contribution, they contribute substantially more on introducing lower-level concrete requirements, and make various kinds of indirect contributions. Through controlled simulations, we show that interaction design choices significantly affect model goal-shaping behavior. In a user study, exposing participants to goal-level analyses shifts their perceived contributions by nearly 2 points on a 5-point scale, revealing systematic miscalibration in how users understand their own AI-assisted work.