20 research outputs found
Using Wikipedia for Hierarchical Finer Categorization of Named Entities
PACLIC 23 / City University of Hong Kong / 3-5 December 200
DocTag2Vec: An Embedding Based Multi-label Learning Approach for Document Tagging
Tagging news articles or blog posts with relevant tags from a collection of
predefined ones is coined as document tagging in this work. Accurate tagging of
articles can benefit several downstream applications such as recommendation and
search. In this work, we propose a novel yet simple approach called DocTag2Vec
to accomplish this task. We substantially extend Word2Vec and Doc2Vec---two
popular models for learning distributed representation of words and documents.
In DocTag2Vec, we simultaneously learn the representation of words, documents,
and tags in a joint vector space during training, and employ the simple
-nearest neighbor search to predict tags for unseen documents. In contrast
to previous multi-label learning methods, DocTag2Vec directly deals with raw
text instead of provided feature vector, and in addition, enjoys advantages
like the learning of tag representation, and the ability of handling newly
created tags. To demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach, we conduct
experiments on several datasets and show promising results against
state-of-the-art methods.Comment: 10 page
Binary and Ternary Natural Language Generation
Ternary and binary neural networks enable multiplication-free computation and
promise multiple orders of magnitude efficiency gains over full-precision
networks if implemented on specialized hardware. However, since both the
parameter and the output space are highly discretized, such networks have
proven very difficult to optimize. The difficulties are compounded for the
class of transformer text generation models due to the sensitivity of the
attention operation to quantization and the noise-compounding effects of
autoregressive decoding in the high-cardinality output space. We approach the
problem with a mix of statistics-based quantization for the weights and elastic
quantization of the activations and demonstrate the first ternary and binary
transformer models on the downstream tasks of summarization and machine
translation. Our ternary BART base achieves an R1 score of 41 on the
CNN/DailyMail benchmark, which is merely 3.9 points behind the full model while
being 16x more efficient. Our binary model, while less accurate, achieves a
highly non-trivial score of 35.6. For machine translation, we achieved BLEU
scores of 21.7 and 17.6 on the WMT16 En-Ro benchmark, compared with a full
precision mBART model score of 26.8. We also compare our approach in the 8-bit
activation setting, where our ternary and even binary weight models can match
or outperform the best existing 8-bit weight models in the literature. Our code
and models are available at:
https://github.com/facebookresearch/Ternary_Binary_TransformerComment: ACL 2023 Ora
Using Wikipedia for Hierarchical Finer Categorization of Named Entities
Abstract. Wikipedia is one of the largest growing structured resources on the Web and can be used as a training corpus in natural language processing applications. In this work, we present a method to categorize named entities under the hierarchical fine-grained categories provided by the Wikipedia taxonomy. Such a categorization can be further used to extract semantic relations among these named entities. More specifically, we examine instances of different kinds of Named Entities picked from Wikipedia articles categorized under 55 categories. We employ a Maximum Entropy based method to perform supervised learning that learns from local context of a named entity as well as a higher-level context such as hypernyms/hyponyms from Wikipedia and WordNet