paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Towards Understanding Domain Adapted Sentence Embeddings for Document Retrieval

2024-06-18 · Sujoy Roychowdhury, Sumit Soman, H. G. Ranjani, Vansh Chhabra, Neeraj Gunda, Shashank Gautam, Subhadip Bandyopadhyay, Sai Krishna Bala

A plethora of sentence embedding models makes it challenging to choose one, especially for technical domains rich with specialized vocabulary. In this work, we domain adapt embeddings using telecom, health and science datasets for question answering. We evaluate embeddings obtained from publicly available models and their domain-adapted variants, on both point retrieval accuracies, as well as their (95\%) confidence intervals. We establish a systematic method to obtain thresholds for similarity scores for different embeddings. As expected, we observe that fine-tuning improves mean bootstrapped accuracies. We also observe that it results in tighter confidence intervals, which further improve when pre-training is preceded by fine-tuning. We introduce metrics which measure the distributional overlaps of top-$K$, correct and random document similarities with the question. Further, we show that these metrics are correlated with retrieval accuracy and similarity thresholds. Recent literature shows conflicting effects of isotropy on retrieval accuracies. Our experiments establish that the isotropy of embeddings (as measured by two independent state-of-the-art isotropy metric definitions) is poorly correlated with retrieval performance. We show that embeddings for domain-specific sentences have little overlap with those for domain-agnostic ones, and fine-tuning moves them further apart. Based on our results, we provide recommendations for use of our methodology and metrics by researchers and practitioners.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2406.12336

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Domain AdaptationQuestion AnsweringRetrievalSentenceSentence EmbeddingSentence-EmbeddingSentence Embeddings

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Efficient Domain Adaptation of Sentence Embeddings Using Adapters

2023-07-06 · Tim Schopf, Dennis N. Schneider, Florian Matthes

Sentence embeddings enable us to capture the semantic similarity of short texts. Most sentence embedding models are trained for general semantic textual similarity tasks. Therefore, to use sentence embeddings in a partic…

Domain AdaptationSemantic SimilaritySemantic Textual SimilaritySentence+4

Effective Parallel Corpus Mining using Bilingual Sentence Embeddings

2018-07-31 · WS 2018 10 · Mandy Guo, Qinlan Shen, Yinfei Yang, Heming Ge 외

This paper presents an effective approach for parallel corpus mining using bilingual sentence embeddings. Our embedding models are trained to produce similar representations exclusively for bilingual sentence pairs that …

Machine TranslationNMTParallel Corpus MiningSemantic Similarity+4

Domain Adaptation of Document-Level NMT in IWSLT19

2019-11-01 · EMNLP (IWSLT) 2019 11 · Martin Popel, Christian Federmann

We describe our four NMT systems submitted to the IWSLT19 shared task in English→Czech text-to-text translation of TED talks. The goal of this study is to understand the interactions between document-level NMT and domain…

Domain AdaptationNMTSentenceTranslation

Are the Best Multilingual Document Embeddings simply Based on Sentence Embeddings?

2023-04-28 · Sonal Sannigrahi, Josef van Genabith, Cristina Espana-Bonet

Dense vector representations for textual data are crucial in modern NLP. Word embeddings and sentence embeddings estimated from raw texts are key in achieving state-of-the-art results in various tasks requiring semantic …

SentenceSentence EmbeddingsWord Embeddings

Domain Adapted Word Embeddings for Improved Sentiment Classification

2018-05-11 · ACL 2018 7 · Prathusha K Sarma, YIngyu Liang, William A. Sethares

Generic word embeddings are trained on large-scale generic corpora; Domain Specific (DS) word embeddings are trained only on data from a domain of interest. This paper proposes a method to combine the breadth of generic …

ClassificationGeneral ClassificationSentenceSentiment Analysis+3