Papers by Sangwhan Moon

8 papers
Machines Getting with the Program: Understanding Intent Arguments of Non-Canonical Directives (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Modern dialog managers face the challenge of having to fulfill human-level conversational skills as part of common user expectations.
Approach: They propose to extract the intent argument of non-canonical directives in a natural language format and build a parallel corpus for this purpose.
Outcome: The proposed method extracts the intent argument of non-canonical directives in a natural language format, which may yield more accurate parsing.
PatchBERT: Just-in-Time, Out-of-Vocabulary Patching (2020.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: a pre-trained language model with low OOV can improve performance for transfer learning . a vocabulary surrogate can provide performance boosts with no additional computation cost .
Approach: They propose multiple methods to mitigate OOV during downstream task fine-tuning . they demonstrate that vocabulary surrogates can provide performance boosts with no additional computation cost .
Outcome: The proposed methods improve performance with the same parameter count when combined with fine-tuning.
StyleKQC: A Style-Variant Paraphrase Corpus for Korean Questions and Commands (2022.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Especially for questions and commands, style-variant paraphrasing can be crucial in tone and manner.
Approach: They propose a corpus construction scheme that considers intent and formality of directives in Korean language.
Outcome: The proposed method is validated by a corpus construction scheme on Korean topics.
Learning How to Translate North Korean through South Korean (2022.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Existing NLP systems cannot properly handle North Korean inputs, despite limited data . Several NLP researchers have been working on the Korean language .
Approach: They propose to manually create evaluation data for automatic alignment and machine translation, and investigate automatic alignment methods suitable for North Korean.
Outcome: The proposed model trained by North Korean bilingual data significantly boosts translation accuracy compared to existing South Korean models in zero-shot settings.
Parameter-Efficient Korean Character-Level Language Modeling (2023.eacl-main)

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Challenge: Character-level language modeling has been shown to perform well on highly agglutinative or morphologically rich languages while using only a small fraction of the parameters required by (sub)word models.
Approach: They propose a “three-hot” embedding and decoding scheme that exploits the decomposability of Korean characters to model at the syllable level but using only jamo-level representations.
Outcome: The proposed model reduces the embedding parameters by 99.6% and does not lose translation quality compared to the baseline model.
Two Counterexamples to Tokenization and the Noiseless Channel (2024.lrec-main)

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Challenge: Nevertheless, Rényi efficiency is not perfect and the metric is difficult to evaluate because training multiple tokenizers can be prohibitively expensive and takes days or weeks.
Approach: They propose to use Rényi efficiency as an intrinsic mechanism to evaluate a tokenizer for NLP tasks without the expensive step of training multiple models with different tokenizers.
Outcome: The proposed metric is better correlated to downstream model performance than a percentile frequency metric.
Jamo Pair Encoding: Subcharacter Representation-based Extreme Korean Vocabulary Compression for Efficient Subword Tokenization (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: a vocabulary size problem is unsolved in multilingual pre-training tasks.
Approach: They propose two algorithms that increase the elasticity of budget for building the vocabulary in Byte-Pair Encoding inspired tokenizers, and reduce the cost of supporting Korean in a multilingual model.
Outcome: The proposed method reduces the cost of supporting Korean in a multilingual model.
OpenKorPOS: Democratizing Korean Tokenization with Voting-Based Open Corpus Annotation (2022.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Korean uses spaces at larger-than-word boundaries, unlike other East-Asian languages.
Approach: They propose to use Korean morphological analyzers to provide a sequence of morpheme-level tokens, losing information in the tokenization process.
Outcome: The proposed scheme improves existing tagging scheme and makes it friendlier to generative tasks.

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