Higher-order Comparisons of Sentence Encoder Representations

09/01/2019
by   Mostafa Abdou, et al.
0

Representational Similarity Analysis (RSA) is a technique developed by neuroscientists for comparing activity patterns of different measurement modalities (e.g., fMRI, electrophysiology, behavior). As a framework, RSA has several advantages over existing approaches to interpretation of language encoders based on probing or diagnostic classification: namely, it does not require large training samples, is not prone to overfitting, and it enables a more transparent comparison between the representational geometries of different models and modalities. We demonstrate the utility of RSA by establishing a previously unknown correspondence between widely-employed pretrained language encoders and human processing difficulty via eye-tracking data, showcasing its potential in the interpretability toolbox for neural models

READ FULL TEXT

page 3

page 5

page 8

research
03/11/2021

FairFil: Contrastive Neural Debiasing Method for Pretrained Text Encoders

Pretrained text encoders, such as BERT, have been applied increasingly i...
research
09/21/2021

ConvFiT: Conversational Fine-Tuning of Pretrained Language Models

Transformer-based language models (LMs) pretrained on large text collect...
research
08/31/2019

Evaluation Benchmarks and Learning Criteriafor Discourse-Aware Sentence Representations

Prior work on pretrained sentence embeddings and benchmarks focus on the...
research
06/13/2022

Language Models are General-Purpose Interfaces

Foundation models have received much attention due to their effectivenes...
research
10/08/2022

APE: Aligning Pretrained Encoders to Quickly Learn Aligned Multimodal Representations

Recent advances in learning aligned multimodal representations have been...
research
08/04/2022

Integrating Knowledge Graph embedding and pretrained Language Models in Hypercomplex Spaces

Knowledge Graphs, such as Wikidata, comprise structural and textual know...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset