Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userUltra-High Dimensional Sparse Representations with Binarization for Efficient Text Retrieval
تمثيلات شديدة الأبعاد عالية الأبعاد مع ثنرز لاسترجاع النص فعال
261
0 0
0.0
(
0
)
Created by
Shamra Editor
Ask ChatGPT about the research
يمكن أن تسترجع إمكانات المطابقة الدلالية لاسترجاع المعلومات العصبية مشاكل المرادفات والبوليزيميمي من الأساليب الرمزية.ومع ذلك، فإن التمثيلات الكثيفة النماذج العصبية أكثر ملاءمة لإعادة الترتيب، بسبب عدم كفاءةها.تمثيلات متفرق، إما في شكل رمزي أو كامن، أكثر كفاءة مع مؤشر مقلوب.أخذ مزايا التمثيلات المتناثرة والكثيفة، نقترح مخطط تمثيل ثنائي الأبعاد للغاية (UHD) مجهز بمرضية يمكن السيطرة عليها مباشرة.سعة UHD الكبيرة والحد الأدنى من الضوضاء والتدخل بين الأبعاد تسمح بالتمثيل الثنائي، والتي تعتبر فعالة للغاية للتخزين والبحث.المقترح أيضا طريقة دلامية، حيث يتم اختيار / دمج الأشرطة من طبقات متعددة من بيرت / دمجها لتمثيل الجوانب اللغوية المتنوعة.نقوم باختبار نماذجنا باستخدام سيارة MS MARCO و TREC، والتي تبين أن نماذجنا تفوقت على نماذج غير متفرقة أخرى.
The semantic matching capabilities of neural information retrieval can ameliorate synonymy and polysemy problems of symbolic approaches. However, neural models' dense representations are more suitable for re-ranking, due to their inefficiency. Sparse representations, either in symbolic or latent form, are more efficient with an inverted index. Taking the merits of the sparse and dense representations, we propose an ultra-high dimensional (UHD) representation scheme equipped with directly controllable sparsity. UHD's large capacity and minimal noise and interference among the dimensions allow for binarized representations, which are highly efficient for storage and search. Also proposed is a bucketing method, where the embeddings from multiple layers of BERT are selected/merged to represent diverse linguistic aspects. We test our models with MS MARCO and TREC CAR, showing that our models outperforms other sparse models.
References used
https://aclanthology.org/
rate research
Read More
Abstract Dual encoders perform retrieval by encoding documents and queries into dense low-dimensional vectors, scoring each document by its inner product with the query. We investigate the capacity of this architecture relative to sparse bag-of-words
models and attentional neural networks. Using both theoretical and empirical analysis, we establish connections between the encoding dimension, the margin between gold and lower-ranked documents, and the document length, suggesting limitations in the capacity of fixed-length encodings to support precise retrieval of long documents. Building on these insights, we propose a simple neural model that combines the efficiency of dual encoders with some of the expressiveness of more costly attentional architectures, and explore sparse-dense hybrids to capitalize on the precision of sparse retrieval. These models outperform strong alternatives in large-scale retrieval.
The embedding-based large-scale query-document retrieval problem is a hot topic in the information retrieval (IR) field. Considering that pre-trained language models like BERT have achieved great success in a wide variety of NLP tasks, we present a Q
uadrupletBERT model for effective and efficient retrieval in this paper. Unlike most existing BERT-style retrieval models, which only focus on the ranking phase in retrieval systems, our model makes considerable improvements to the retrieval phase and leverages the distances between simple negative and hard negative instances to obtaining better embeddings. Experimental results demonstrate that our QuadrupletBERT achieves state-of-the-art results in embedding-based large-scale retrieval tasks.
One of the challenges in information retrieval (IR) is the vocabulary mismatch problem, which happens when the terms between queries and documents are lexically different but semantically similar. While recent work has proposed to expand the queries
or documents by enriching their representations with additional relevant terms to address this challenge, they usually require a large volume of query-document pairs to train an expansion model. In this paper, we propose an Unsupervised Document Expansion with Generation (UDEG) framework with a pre-trained language model, which generates diverse supplementary sentences for the original document without using labels on query-document pairs for training. For generating sentences, we further stochastically perturb their embeddings to generate more diverse sentences for document expansion. We validate our framework on two standard IR benchmark datasets. The results show that our framework significantly outperforms relevant expansion baselines for IR.
To capture the semantic graph structure from raw text, most existing summarization approaches are built on GNNs with a pre-trained model. However, these methods suffer from cumbersome procedures and inefficient computations for long-text documents. T
o mitigate these issues, this paper proposes HetFormer, a Transformer-based pre-trained model with multi-granularity sparse attentions for long-text extractive summarization. Specifically, we model different types of semantic nodes in raw text as a potential heterogeneous graph and directly learn heterogeneous relationships (edges) among nodes by Transformer. Extensive experiments on both single- and multi-document summarization tasks show that HetFormer achieves state-of-the-art performance in Rouge F1 while using less memory and fewer parameters.
The streaming service platform such as YouTube provides a discussion function for audiences worldwide to share comments. YouTubers who upload videos to the YouTube platform want to track the performance of these uploaded videos. However, the present
analysis functions of YouTube only provide a few performance indicators such as average view duration, browsing history, variance in audience's demographics, etc., and lack of sentiment analysis on the audience's comments. Therefore, the paper proposes multi-dimensional sentiment indicators such as YouTuber preference, Video preferences, and Excitement level to capture comprehensive sentiment on audience comments for videos and YouTubers. To evaluate the performance of different classifiers, we experiment with deep learning-based, machine learning-based, and BERT-based classifiers to automatically detect three sentiment indicators of an audience's comments. Experimental results indicate that the BERT-based classifier is a better classification model than other classifiers according to F1-score, and the sentiment indicator of Excitement level is quite an improvement. Therefore, the multiple sentiment detection tasks on the video streaming service platform can be solved by the proposed multi-dimensional sentiment indicators accompanied with BERT classifier to gain the best result.
suggested questions
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
