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Register a new userSemi-supervised Meta-learning for Cross-domain Few-shot Intent Classification
التعلم التلوي شبه الإشرافه لتصنيف النية القليل من المجال
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يهدف التعلم التعريف إلى تحسين قدرات النموذج على تعميم المهام والمجالات الجديدة. منعت عدم وجود طريقة فعالة للبيانات لإنشاء مهام التدريب META قد منع تطبيق التعلم التلوي لسيناريوهات التعلم القليلة في العالم الحقيقي. اقترحت الدراسات الحديثة مناهج غير مدهونة لإنشاء مهام تدريبية من البيانات غير المستدامة مجانا، على سبيل المثال، طريقة SMLMT (BANSAL et al.، 2020a) تقوم بمهام تصنيف متعددة الطبقات غير المعروضة من النص غير المستعود من خلال إخفاء الكلمات بشكل عشوائي في الجملة و دع Meta Learner يختار أي كلمة لملء الفراغ. تقترح هذه الدراسة نهجا تعليميا شبه إشرافه يشتمل على كل من قوة تمثيل النماذج اللغوية المدربة مسبقا مسبقا وقدرة التعميم على الشبكات النموذجية المعززة من قبل SMLMT. يتجنب نهج التدريب المنوي شبه المشرف على الشبكات النموذجية الجائرة على عدد صغير من أمثلة التدريب المسمى وسرعة يتعلم التمثيل الخاص بمهام المهام عبر المجال فقط من بعض الأمثلة الداعمة. من خلال دمج SMLMT مع الشبكات النموذجية، تعميم المتعلم التعريف بشكل أفضل من المجالات غير المرئية وتحقق دقة أعلى على الأمثلة خارج النطاق دون رفع ما قبل التدريب. نلاحظ تحسنا كبيرا في تعميم القليل من اللقطات بعد التدريب فقط على عدد قليل من العصر على مهام تصنيف النوايا التي تم تقييمها في إعداد متعدد المجالات.
Meta learning aims to optimize the model's capability to generalize to new tasks and domains. Lacking a data-efficient way to create meta training tasks has prevented the application of meta-learning to the real-world few shot learning scenarios. Recent studies have proposed unsupervised approaches to create meta-training tasks from unlabeled data for free, e.g., the SMLMT method (Bansal et al., 2020a) constructs unsupervised multi-class classification tasks from the unlabeled text by randomly masking words in the sentence and let the meta learner choose which word to fill in the blank. This study proposes a semi-supervised meta-learning approach that incorporates both the representation power of large pre-trained language models and the generalization capability of prototypical networks enhanced by SMLMT. The semi-supervised meta training approach avoids overfitting prototypical networks on a small number of labeled training examples and quickly learns cross-domain task-specific representation only from a few supporting examples. By incorporating SMLMT with prototypical networks, the meta learner generalizes better to unseen domains and gains higher accuracy on out-of-scope examples without the heavy lifting of pre-training. We observe significant improvement in few-shot generalization after training only a few epochs on the intent classification tasks evaluated in a multi-domain setting.
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Natural Language Processing (NLP) is increasingly relying on general end-to-end systems that need to handle many different linguistic phenomena and nuances. For example, a Natural Language Inference (NLI) system has to recognize sentiment, handle num
bers, perform coreference, etc. Our solutions to complex problems are still far from perfect, so it is important to create systems that can learn to correct mistakes quickly, incrementally, and with little training data. In this work, we propose a continual few-shot learning (CFL) task, in which a system is challenged with a difficult phenomenon and asked to learn to correct mistakes with only a few (10 to 15) training examples. To this end, we first create benchmarks based on previously annotated data: two NLI (ANLI and SNLI) and one sentiment analysis (IMDB) datasets. Next, we present various baselines from diverse paradigms (e.g., memory-aware synapses and Prototypical networks) and compare them on few-shot learning and continual few-shot learning setups. Our contributions are in creating a benchmark suite and evaluation protocol for continual few-shot learning on the text classification tasks, and making several interesting observations on the behavior of similarity-based methods. We hope that our work serves as a useful starting point for future work on this important topic.
Intent classification (IC) and slot filling (SF) are critical building blocks in task-oriented dialogue systems. These two tasks are closely-related and can flourish each other. Since only a few utterances can be utilized for identifying fast-emergin
g new intents and slots, data scarcity issue often occurs when implementing IC and SF. However, few IC/SF models perform well when the number of training samples per class is quite small. In this paper, we propose a novel explicit-joint and supervised-contrastive learning framework for few-shot intent classification and slot filling. Its highlights are as follows. (i) The model extracts intent and slot representations via bidirectional interactions, and extends prototypical network to achieve explicit-joint learning, which guarantees that IC and SF tasks can mutually reinforce each other. (ii) The model integrates with supervised contrastive learning, which ensures that samples from same class are pulled together and samples from different classes are pushed apart. In addition, the model follows a not common but practical way to construct the episode, which gets rid of the traditional setting with fixed way and shot, and allows for unbalanced datasets. Extensive experiments on three public datasets show that our model can achieve promising performance.
This paper investigates the effectiveness of pre-training for few-shot intent classification. While existing paradigms commonly further pre-train language models such as BERT on a vast amount of unlabeled corpus, we find it highly effective and effic
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Multilingual pre-trained contextual embedding models (Devlin et al., 2019) have achieved impressive performance on zero-shot cross-lingual transfer tasks. Finding the most effective fine-tuning strategy to fine-tune these models on high-resource lang
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cess, these models require a large amount of labeled data and are not linguistically-based. In this paper, we proposed a ContrAstive pre-Trained modEl (CATE) for metaphor detection with semi-supervised learning. Our model first uses a pre-trained model to obtain a contextual representation of target words and employs a contrastive objective to promote an increased distance between target words' literal and metaphorical senses based on linguistic theories. Furthermore, we propose a simple strategy to collect large-scale candidate instances from the general corpus and generalize the model via self-training. Extensive experiments show that CATE achieves better performance against state-of-the-art baselines on several benchmark datasets.
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