Papers with bag-of-words models

8 papers
Recovering Lexically and Semantically Reused Texts (2021.starsem-1)

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Challenge: Writers often repurpose material from existing texts when composing new documents.
Approach: They propose to use local text reuse detection to detect localized regions of lexically or semantically similar text embedded in otherwise unrelated material.
Outcome: The proposed methods perform better on three LTRD tasks, detecting plagiarism, modeling journalists’ use of press releases, and identifying scientists’ citation of earlier papers.
VICTOR: a Dataset for Brazilian Legal Documents Classification (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Approximately 10% of these are unstructured and requiring a lot of time to sort through.
Approach: They propose to use a dataset built from Brazil's Supreme Court digitalized legal documents to improve document type classification and theme assignment tasks.
Outcome: The proposed dataset is based on 45 thousand appeals and contains roughly 692 thousand documents—about 4.6 million pages.
Convolutional Neural Network for Universal Sentence Embeddings (C18-1)

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Challenge: Recent studies show that averaging word embeddings is effective for NLP but these models represent a sentence only in terms of features of words or uni-grams.
Approach: They propose a CNN-based model that uses both features of words and n-grams to encode sentences.
Outcome: The proposed model performs better than existing models in transfer learning setting and exceeds state of the art in supervised learning setting by initializing the parameters with the pre-trained sentence embeddings.
Pretrained Transformers Improve Out-of-Distribution Robustness (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Pretrained Transformers are more effective at detecting anomalous or OOD examples, while many previous models are frequently worse than chance.
Approach: They construct a new robustness benchmark with real distribution shifts to measure out-of-distribution generalization for seven NLP datasets and compare them to previous models.
Outcome: The proposed model generalizations for seven datasets show that pretrained Transformers are significantly less effective at detecting anomalous or OOD examples, while many previous models are often worse than chance.
The Effects of Corpus Choice and Morphosyntax on Multilingual Space Induction (2022.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Prior work on inductive biases of language models towards natural language has focused on quantifying their ability to build multilingual spaces.
Approach: They propose to use linguistically motivated tasks as a proxy to study inductive biases of language models with respect to natural language phenomena to build multilingual embedding spaces.
Outcome: The proposed model performance is compared with other models using a set of linguistically motivated tasks and a training corpus in 15 languages.
Decoding a Neural Retriever’s Latent Space for Query Suggestion (2022.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Neural retrieval models have replaced bag-of-words methods for document retrieval . however, they lack the interpretability of bag-off-word models .
Approach: They train a query decoder that generates a meaningful query from a latent representation of a neural search engine.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms both query reformulation and PRF information retrieval baselines.
Improving Answer Selection and Answer Triggering using Hard Negatives (D19-1)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to answer selection and answer triggering have been proposed.
Approach: They propose to use hard negatives with a siamese network and a suitable loss function for answer selection and answer triggering.
Outcome: The proposed model improves on InsuranceQA, SelQA, and an internal QA dataset by 2.3 points over previous baselines.
STAIR: Learning Sparse Text and Image Representation in Grounded Tokens (2023.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: State-of-the-art contrastive learning models like CLIP and ALIGN are less interpretable and suffer from inferior accuracy than dense representations.
Approach: They extend CLIP and ALIGN models to build a sparse semantic representation that is interpretable and easy to integrate with existing retrieval systems.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms CLIP and ALIGN models on image and text retrieval tasks with a 4.9% and +4.3% improvement on COCO-5k textimage and imagetext retrieval respectively.

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