Papers by Cheng-Yu Hsieh

4 papers
Found in the middle: Calibrating Positional Attention Bias Improves Long Context Utilization (2024.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Large language models struggle to capture relevant information located in the middle of their input.
Approach: They propose a calibration mechanism that allows the model to attend to contexts faithfully according to their relevance even when they are in the middle.
Outcome: The proposed calibration mechanism mitigates this positional bias and improves retrieval-augmented generation performance.
Distilling Step-by-Step! Outperforming Larger Language Models with Less Training Data and Smaller Model Sizes (2023.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Deploying large language models (LLMs) is difficult because they are memory inefficient and compute-intensive for practical applications.
Approach: They propose a mechanism that fine tunes or distills small models that outperform LLMs . they use human labels to fine tune models or LLM-generated labels to train models .
Outcome: The proposed method outperforms LLMs by using fewer training examples compared to few-shot prompted models using substantially smaller model sizes.
Is C4 Dataset Optimal for Pruning? An Investigation of Calibration Data for LLM Pruning (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to prune LLMs rely on the C4 dataset as calibration data . arithmetic datasets perform better than pre-training datasets for pruning, whereas chain-of-thought is only useful on certain tasks.
Approach: They evaluate the selection of calibration data for LLM pruning across a wide range of datasets . they find that C4 is not the optimal calibration data, and that CoT is only useful on certain tasks.
Outcome: The chosen calibration data significantly impacts the performance of pruned LLMs, the authors found . their results shed light on the importance of carefully selecting calibration data for LLM pruning .
Lookback Lens: Detecting and Mitigating Contextual Hallucinations in Large Language Models Using Only Attention Maps (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Despite the utility and impressive capabilities of large language models, their tendency to generate hallucinations presents a significant challenge in their deployment.
Approach: They propose a simple hallucination detection model based on the ratio of attention weights on the context versus newly generated tokens.
Outcome: The proposed model reduces the amount of hallucinations by 9.6% in a summarization task.

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