Challenge: Existing models such as BERT, XLNET, and XLM-R have outperformed other neural architectures and statistical learning methods in the identification of offensive language and hate speech.
Approach: They present a BERT model retrained on SOLID, the largest English offensive language identification corpus available with over 1.4 million offensive instances.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms models trained on SOLID, the largest English offensive language identification corpus available with over 1.4 million offensive instances.

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Teacher and Student Models of Offensive Language in Social Media (2023.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to identify offensive language online use large pre-trained transformer models. however, the inference time, disk, and memory requirements of these models are prohibitively large.
Approach: They propose to transfer knowledge from large transformer models to much smaller neural models to make predictions at the token- and post-level.
Outcome: The proposed model performs 100 times better than transformer models but with 100 times less parameters and much less memory usage.
SOLID: A Large-Scale Semi-Supervised Dataset for Offensive Language Identification (2021.findings-acl)

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Challenge: toxicity, hate speech, cyberbullying, and cyber-aggression are common themes in social media . authors present a dataset that is limited in size and biased towards offensive language .
Approach: They present an expanded dataset that uses a taxonomy for offensive language identification . they show that using SOLID and OLID yields sizable performance gains .
Outcome: The proposed dataset shows that it performs better than the OLID dataset for two different models.
Divisive Language and Propaganda Detection using Multi-head Attention Transformers with Deep Learning BERT-based Language Models for Binary Classification (D19-50)

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Challenge: a team of researchers used a pre-trained BERT language model to train propaganda . the model was based on a cloze comprehension test to answer a question about influence operations .
Approach: team used a BERT language model that was pre-trained on Wikipedia and BookCorpus . they used cloze comprehension tests to train the model to answer a propaganda question .
Outcome: The proposed model was trained on Wikipedia and BookCorpus to answer propaganda questions . the team used a neural network that was pre-trained on the Wikipedia and bookCorpus corpus .
BERT Prescriptions to Avoid Unwanted Headaches: A Comparison of Transformer Architectures for Adverse Drug Event Detection (2021.eacl-main)

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Challenge: Pretrained transformer-based models are a common choice for identifying drug events from social media texts.
Approach: They propose to compare transformer-based models with in-domain language pretraining to find out which one is better at ADE detection.
Outcome: The proposed models outperform SpanBERT and PubMedBERT on two benchmarks.
A Primer in BERTology: What We Know About How BERT Works (2020.tacl-1)

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Challenge: a new study examines the current state of knowledge about the BERT model . the model is a stack of transformer encoder layers that are based on multiple self-attention ''heads''
Approach: They present a survey of over 150 studies of the popular Transformer-based model BERT . they discuss the current state of knowledge about how BERT works and how it is represented .
Outcome: The proposed model is based on the Transformer-based model with state-of-the-art results . the proposed model has little cognitive motivation and is too small to perform ablation studies .
exBERT: A Visual Analysis Tool to Explore Learned Representations in Transformer Models (2020.acl-demos)

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Challenge: Large Transformer-based language models can route and reshape complex information via their multi-headed attention mechanism.
Approach: They propose a tool to help humans conduct flexible, interactive investigations and formulate hypotheses for the model-internal reasoning process.
Outcome: Using exBERT, we can analyze the representations and attentions of large language models and extend them to previously not analyzed models.
It’s Morphin’ Time! Combating Linguistic Discrimination with Inflectional Perturbations (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Existing work on societal bias in NLP focuses on race and gender . linguistic background is a unique attribute that has been largely ignored in the field .
Approach: They examine linguistic background to craft plausible adversarial examples that expose biases in popular NLP models.
Outcome: The proposed model improves robustness without sacrificing performance on clean data.
BERTAC: Enhancing Transformer-based Language Models with Adversarially Pretrained Convolutional Neural Networks (2021.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing models of NLP are fading away, but new ones are needed to maintain their dominance.
Approach: They propose a method to pretrain a CNN using Wikipedia data and integrate it with standard TLMs.
Outcome: The proposed method outperforms the original ALBERT on GLUE tasks and achieves similar performance to SOTA on open-domain QA tasks.
Compressing Large-Scale Transformer-Based Models: A Case Study on BERT (2021.tacl-1)

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Challenge: Popular pre-trained Transformers have improved performance for various NLP tasks by sizable margins, but are too resource-hungry and computation-intensive to suit low-capacity devices or applications with strict latency requirements.
Approach: They present a literature review of the compression of Transformers, focusing on the popular BERT model, which has attracted considerable research attention.
Outcome: The proposed models improve Sentiment analysis, paraphrase detection, machine reading comprehension, question answering, text summarization, and other tasks by sizable margins.
Transfer Learning from Transformers to Fake News Challenge Stance Detection (FNC-1) Task (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: In the last two years, significant improvements have occurred in NLP with the development of large language models using contextualized word embeddings based on the Google Transformer architecture.
Approach: They performed experiments on data from the Fake News Challenge stage 1 (FNC-1) they used BERT sentence embeddings as a model feature and BERT, XLNet, and RoBERTa transformers to fine-tune them.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms the winner's system on class-wise F1 scores and achieves state-of-the-art on the stance detection task.

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