arXiv (Cornell University) · 2020 · 113 citations · 21 references
ComputingComputer ScienceComputational LinguisticsMachine LearningNatural Language ProcessingDeep LearningDialogue SystemsLanguage ModelingLanguage ModelsNamed Entity RecognitionNatural Language UnderstandingBenchmark DatasetsDialogue UnderstandingDual IntentLanguage Model Fine-tuningLanguage Model PretrainingLanguage UnderstandingLarge Language Models
Large-scale pre-trained language models have shown impressive results on language understanding benchmarks like GLUE and SuperGLUE, improving considerably over other pre-training methods like distributed representations (GloVe) and purely supervised approaches. We introduce the Dual Intent and Entity Transformer (DIET) architecture, and study the effectiveness of different pre-trained representations on intent and entity prediction, two common dialogue language understanding tasks. DIET advances the state of the art on a complex multi-domain NLU dataset and achieves similarly high performance on other simpler datasets. Surprisingly, we show that there is no clear benefit to using large pre-trained models for this task, and in fact DIET improves upon the current state of the art even in a purely supervised setup without any pre-trained embeddings. Our best performing model outperforms fine-tuning BERT and is about six times faster to train.
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Neural Architectures for Named Entity Recognition
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The class imbalance problem: A systematic study1
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