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Shows improved sarcasm detection accuracy in diverse text corpora, indicating algorithmic advancements.
Sarcasm detection is challenging in natural language processing due to contextual, emotional, and cultural nuances. This paper proposes a dual-encoder BERT (D-BERT) architecture addressing contextual diversity and sentiment reversal challenges in sarcasm detection. We developed D-BERT with two specialized stages: the first BERT extracts deep contextual embeddings while the second performs classification. The model was trained on 149,480 samples from Twitter, Reddit, SemEval, and The Onion, representing diverse communication styles. D-BERT achieved validation accuracies of 91% (95% CI(Confidence Interval): [0.902, 0.918]) on multi-domain data, 86.4% on Twitter, and 83.6% on Reddit, with F1-scores of 0.91, 0.86, and 0.84 respectively. Statistical validation confirmed 13% improvement over single-encoder BERT (McNemar’s χ ^2 = 178.4 , p< 0.0001 , Cohen’s h = 0.82 ), representing large practical effect. Performance variation across platforms highlights domain-specific challenges. Adversarial evaluation relies on 15 qualitative test cases rather than systematic benchmarks. No LLM comparison was conducted. Evaluation demonstrates within-distribution generalization, not cross-domain transfer. Doubled computational cost (24.7ms vs 12.3ms) limits scalability. D-BERT effectively captures semantic and contextual features through dual-stage processing, advancing sarcasm detection while acknowledging scope boundaries for future research.
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Bodige et al. (2026) studied this question.
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