Challenge: Neural network algorithms excel on Automatic Text Classification tasks, but they are expensive and require high computational costs.
Approach: They propose to exploit the cost-effectiveness of stacking of automatic text classification classifiers to improve their effectiveness.
Outcome: The proposed method can predict the best ensemble in each scenario using only fraction of available training data.

Similar Papers

How to Make LMs Strong Node Classifiers? (2026.findings-eacl)

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Challenge: Language Models (LMs) are increasingly challenging the dominance of domain-specific models, such as Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) and Graph Transformers (GTs).
Approach: They propose a novel approach that empowers off-the-shelf LMs to achieve performance comparable to state-of-the art (SOTA) GNNs on node classification tasks without requiring any architectural modifications.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms existing GNNs on node classification tasks and is open-source upon publication.
Fusing Label Embedding into BERT: An Efficient Improvement for Text Classification (2021.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Existing methods to improve text classification performance of pre-trained models have been used to improve their performance.
Approach: They propose a method for improving BERT's performance by using a label embedding technique while keeping almost the same computational cost.
Outcome: The proposed method improves BERT's performance on six text classification benchmark datasets while keeping almost the same computational cost.
A Hierarchical Neural Attention-based Text Classifier (D18-1)

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Challenge: Existing hierarchical classification models are unable to handle large corpora and the number of categories increases with increasing corpus.
Approach: They propose to use external knowledge to introduce a hierarchical neural attention-based classifier to help with the classification of documents.
Outcome: The proposed model performs better than or comparable to state-of-the-art hierarchical models at significantly lower computational cost while maintaining high interpretability.
Connecting the Dots: What Graph-Based Text Representations Work Best for Text Classification using Graph Neural Networks? (2023.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Graph Neural Networks have been used for text classification, but only in domains with limited data characteristics.
Approach: They compare graph representation methods for text classification using different architectures and setups.
Outcome: The proposed graph representation methods outperform other models in document comprehension tasks.
Efficient Shapley Values Estimation by Amortization for Text Classification (2023.acl-long)

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Challenge: Shapley Values are often estimated with a small number of stochastic model evaluations, but this can only be mitigated by aggregating thousands of model evaluation.
Approach: They propose to combine a model with thousands of model evaluations to estimate Shapley Values without additional model evaluation.
Outcome: The proposed model estimates Shapley Values accurately with up to 60 times speedup compared to traditional methods and does not suffer from stability issues as inference is deterministic.
Investigating Ensemble Methods for Model Robustness Improvement of Text Classifiers (2022.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing methods to reduce model's reliance on bias features ignore the learnability of these features.
Approach: They propose to reduce models' reliance on bias features by first training models with fixed low-capacity models which ignore the learnability of the bias features.
Outcome: The proposed models can perform better on out-of-distribution datasets than baseline models with a more sophisticated model design.
Is Neural Topic Modelling Better than Clustering? An Empirical Study on Clustering with Contextual Embeddings for Topics (2022.naacl-main)

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Challenge: Recent work incorporates pre-trained word embeddings into Neural Topic Models (NTMs), generating highly coherent topics.
Approach: They conduct thorough experiments to investigate whether embeddings directly with an appropriate word selection method can generate more coherent and diverse topics than NTMs.
Outcome: The proposed model generates more coherent and diverse topics than traditional NTMs, achieving higher efficiency and simplicity.
Baseline Needs More Love: On Simple Word-Embedding-Based Models and Associated Pooling Mechanisms (P18-1)

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Challenge: Existing deep learning architectures to model compositionality in text sequences require a large number of parameters and expensive computations.
Approach: They propose two additional pooling strategies over word embeddings for improved interpretability and hierarchical pooling for spatial (n-gram) information within text sequences.
Outcome: The proposed pooling strategies improve interpretability and preserve spatial (n-gram) information within text sequences.
Rethinking Complex Neural Network Architectures for Document Classification (N19-1)

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Challenge: Neural network models for many NLP tasks have grown increasingly complex in recent years . authors of recent papers question the necessity of such architectures and find them quite effective .
Approach: They propose to use regularization techniques borrowed from language modeling to improve model accuracy . they find that a simple biLSTM architecture with appropriate regularization yields competitive results .
Outcome: a simple biLSTM model outperforms the state-of-the-art on four benchmark datasets . authors say that improvements are not real, but are attributed to mundane reasons .
Smaller Text Classifiers with Discriminative Cluster Embeddings (N18-2)

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Challenge: Word embeddings dominate overall model sizes in neural methods for natural language processing, especially when large vocabularies and high dimensions are used.
Approach: They propose a Gumbel-Softmax distribution to maximize over the latent clustering while minimizing the task loss.
Outcome: The proposed method minimizes the task loss while maximizing over the latent clustering while remaining parameter-efficient.

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