As sequence to sequence prediction tasks get more involved, attention mechanisms have proven helpful. A prominent example is neural machine translation. Following a recent Google Colaboratory notebook, we show how to implement attention in R.
What is Attention, and why is it used in state-of-the-art models? This article discusses the types of Attention and walks you through their implementations.
With the rapid advance in NLP models we have outpaced out ability to measure just how good they are at human level language tasks. We need better NLP datasets now more than ever to both evaluate how good these models are and to be able to tweak them for out own business domains.
Table of Contents What Is Keras Core? Configuring Your Development Environment Let’s Talk about Keras! Going Beyond with Keras Core The Power of Keras Core: Expanding Your Deep Learning Horizons Show Me Some Code JAX Harnessing model.fit() Imports and Setup…
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Use 3D to visualize matrix multiplication expressions, attention heads with real weights, and more.
Interfaces for exploring transformer language models by looking at input saliency and neuron activation. Explorable #1: Input saliency of a list of countries generated by a language model Tap or hover over the output tokens: Explorable #2: Neuron activation analysis reveals four groups of neurons, each is associated with generating a certain type of token Tap or hover over the sparklines on the left to isolate a certain factor: The Transformer architecture has been powering a number of the recent advances in NLP. A breakdown of this architecture is provided here . Pre-trained language models based on the architecture, in both its auto-regressive (models that use their own output as input to next time-steps and that process tokens from left-to-right, like GPT2) and denoising (models trained by corrupting/masking the input and that process tokens bidirectionally, like BERT) variants continue to push the envelope in various tasks in NLP and, more recently, in computer vision. Our understanding of why these models work so well, however, still lags behind these developments. This exposition series continues the pursuit to interpret and visualize the inner-workings of transformer-based language models. We illustrate how some key interpretability methods apply to transformer-based language models. This article focuses on auto-regressive models, but these methods are applicable to other architectures and tasks as well. This is the first article in the series. In it, we present explorables and visualizations aiding the intuition of: Input Saliency methods that score input tokens importance to generating a token. Neuron Activations and how individual and groups of model neurons spike in response to inputs and to produce outputs. The next article addresses Hidden State Evolution across the layers of the model and what it may tell us about each layer’s role.
