  Many NLG tasks such as summarization, dialogue response, or open domain
question answering focus primarily on a source text in order to generate a
target response. This standard approach falls short, however, when a user's
intent or context of work is not easily recoverable based solely on that source
text -- a scenario that we argue is more of the rule than the exception. In
this work, we argue that NLG systems in general should place a much higher
level of emphasis on making use of additional context, and suggest that
relevance (as used in Information Retrieval) be thought of as a crucial tool
for designing user-oriented text-generating tasks. We further discuss possible
harms and hazards around such personalization, and argue that value-sensitive
design represents a crucial path forward through these challenges.

Computation and Language;Computers and Society;Human-Computer Interaction