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A Reproducible Explainable NLP Workflow for Workplace Sexism Detection: Classification Performance, Rationale Faithfulness, and Sanity Checks Annisa Romadloni; Linda Perdana Wanti; Laura Sari; Muhammad Nur Faiz; Qisthi Alhazmi Hidayaturrohman
Journal of Innovation Information Technology and Application (JINITA) Vol 8 No 1 (2026): JINITA, June 2026
Publisher : Politeknik Negeri Cilacap

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35970/jinita.v8i1.3222

Abstract

Workplace sexism often appears as indirect, deniable language (e.g., patronizing compliments, competence-doubting questions), making automated detection and organizational response difficult. This study evaluates a transparent, explanation-ready NLP pipeline on the Sexist Workplace Statements (SWS) dataset (1,137 items) with its binary labels: certain sexism vs. ambiguous/neutral. Using the provided fixed stratified split (1,023 train; 114 test), we train a TF–IDF (word 1–2, character 3–5 n-grams) logistic regression baseline and report performance stability across five random seeds. To audit model evidence, sparse token rationales are extracted from linear feature contributions and quantify faithfulness with ERASER-style comprehensiveness (logit drop when rationales are removed) and sufficiency (logit change when only rationales are kept), benchmarked against random-token rationales. The baseline achieves 0.768 ± 0.006 accuracy and 0.759 ± 0.007 macro-F1, with errors concentrated in the ambiguous/neutral class. Faithfulness tests show that model-selected rationales substantially affect the sexism logit (comprehensiveness 1.335 ± 0.001), while remaining insufficient in isolation (|sufficiency| 1.075 ± 0.006). Sanity checks reveal modest sensitivity to gender-term swaps and reduced rationale overlap underweight randomization. Overall, results motivate cautious deployment: explanation-driven auditing can surface shortcut risks and clarify where binary labels blur neutral language and deniable sexism, pointing to future work on finer-grained annotation and human rationale collection.
Kontrol Kecepatan Berbasis PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) Untuk Mesin Pemarut Kelapa Bertenaga Surya Fadhillah Hazrina; Riyani Prima Dewi; Betti Widianingsih; Laura Sari; Mifta Zulfahmi Muassar
Infotekmesin Vol 16 No 2 (2025): Infotekmesin: Juli 2025
Publisher : P3M Politeknik Negeri Cilacap

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35970/infotekmesin.v16i2.2794

Abstract

Solar energy is a new renewable energy (EBT) that can be used as an alternative energy source for electricity generation to replace fossil fuels or supplies from the National Electricity Company (PLN). One of its uses can be applied in everyday life in household appliances, namely, coconut grater machines. Coconut grater machines used in the market still use fossil fuels to crush coconut meat, so solar energy is implemented as an alternative energy to operate the coconut grater machine. The use of solar panels in this study is highly dependent on sunlight exposure. In addition, the tilt position of the solar panel can also determine the power generated by the solar panel. The tilt position of the solar panel can be manually adjusted according to the direction of sunlight at certain times. Around midday, sunlight can be captured optimally. At that time, the accumulator/battery will quickly charge, and the coconut grater machine can be used at low or high speeds. The purpose of this study is to implement a PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) system-based control as a motor speed regulator on a coconut grater machine. PWM technology is installed to obtain optimal rotation results and has the potential to save electrical energy. The research results showed that the installed solar panels could produce an average of 4.86 watts of electrical power at 8:00 a.m. WIB and a maximum of 5 watts of electrical power at 12:00 p.m. WIB. Under no-load operating conditions, the current was 0.38 A and the motor speed was 3,724 Rpm. When the engine was tested under load, the speed was 2,926 Rpm.