Papers with subword-level models

4 papers
Neural Machine Translation without Embeddings (2021.naacl-main)

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Challenge: Existing models operate over subword tokens, but byte-based models employ a different approach . a one-hot representation of each byte does not hurt performance, but it improves BLEU scores .
Approach: They propose to represent every computerized text as a sequence of bytes via UTF-8 . this eliminates the need for an embedding layer and improves performance .
Outcome: The proposed model improves BLEU scores on byte-to-byte translation models compared to character-level models . the proposed model does not require an embedding layer and does not drop out of the decoder .
PBoS: Probabilistic Bag-of-Subwords for Generalizing Word Embedding (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing word embeddings assume fixed finite-size vocabularies, hindering their ability to provide useful word representations for out-of-vocaulary words.
Approach: They propose a model that generalizes word embeddings without extra contextual information . they use the spellings of words to model subword segmentation and compute subword-based compositional word embeds.
Outcome: The proposed model can generate meaningful subword segmentations without any source of explicit morphological knowledge.
An Evaluation of Neural Machine Translation Models on Historical Spelling Normalization (C18-1)

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Challenge: In this paper, we apply different NMT models to the problem of historical spelling normalization for five languages . we find that NMT model is much better than SMT in terms of character error rate .
Approach: They propose to use NMT models to solve the problem of historical spelling normalization in five languages.
Outcome: The proposed method improves historical spelling normalization for five languages.
Byte-Level Grammatical Error Correction Using Synthetic and Curated Corpora (2023.acl-long)

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Challenge: Spelling mistakes due to typos and rushed writing, nonstandard punctuation and spelling, and grammatical and stylistic issues are common to almost everyone who writes any kind of text.
Approach: They propose to use a common subword unit vocabulary and byte-level encoding to fine tune two subword-level models and one byte level model on hand-corrected error corpora.
Outcome: The proposed model improves accuracy for spelling and grammatical errors and more complex errors.

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