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SuperGLUE: A Stickier Benchmark for General-Purpose Language Understanding Systems

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32 Pith papers citing it
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abstract

In the last year, new models and methods for pretraining and transfer learning have driven striking performance improvements across a range of language understanding tasks. The GLUE benchmark, introduced a little over one year ago, offers a single-number metric that summarizes progress on a diverse set of such tasks, but performance on the benchmark has recently surpassed the level of non-expert humans, suggesting limited headroom for further research. In this paper we present SuperGLUE, a new benchmark styled after GLUE with a new set of more difficult language understanding tasks, a software toolkit, and a public leaderboard. SuperGLUE is available at super.gluebenchmark.com.

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representative citing papers

Measuring Massive Multitask Language Understanding

cs.CY · 2020-09-07 · accept · novelty 8.0

Introduces the MMLU benchmark of 57 tasks and shows that current models, including GPT-3, achieve low accuracy far below expert level across academic and professional domains.

Scaling Laws for Neural Language Models

cs.LG · 2020-01-23 · unverdicted · novelty 8.0

Empirical power-law scaling governs language model loss versus model size, data size, and compute, enabling optimal allocation of training compute.

Evaluating Protein Transfer Learning with TAPE

cs.LG · 2019-06-19 · accept · novelty 7.0

TAPE benchmark of five protein tasks shows self-supervised pretraining improves performance but often lags non-neural baselines, with code and data released publicly.

Ultra-Low-Dimensional Prompt Tuning via Random Projection

cs.CL · 2025-02-06 · unverdicted · novelty 6.0

ULPT optimizes prompts in ultra-low dimensions with frozen random up-projection to cut training parameters by 98% while matching vanilla prompt tuning performance on NLP tasks.

Scaling Data-Constrained Language Models

cs.CL · 2023-05-25 · conditional · novelty 6.0

Repeating training data up to 4 epochs yields negligible loss increase versus unique data for fixed compute, and a new scaling law accounts for the decaying value of repeated tokens and excess parameters.

Large Language Models Can Self-Improve

cs.CL · 2022-10-20 · unverdicted · novelty 6.0

A 540B-parameter LLM improves reasoning performance on GSM8K, DROP, OpenBookQA, and ANLI-A3 by fine-tuning on self-generated high-confidence CoT solutions from unlabeled data.

Language Models (Mostly) Know What They Know

cs.CL · 2022-07-11 · unverdicted · novelty 6.0

Language models show good calibration when asked to estimate the probability that their own answers are correct, with performance improving as models get larger.

Ethical and social risks of harm from Language Models

cs.CL · 2021-12-08 · accept · novelty 6.0

The authors provide a detailed taxonomy of 21 risks associated with language models, covering discrimination, information leaks, misinformation, malicious applications, interaction harms, and societal impacts like job loss and environmental costs.

Training Verifiers to Solve Math Word Problems

cs.LG · 2021-10-27 · conditional · novelty 6.0

Introduces GSM8K dataset and demonstrates that verifier-based selection of solutions from multiple candidates outperforms fine-tuning baselines on math word problems.

Scaling Laws for Transfer

cs.LG · 2021-02-02 · unverdicted · novelty 6.0

Effective data transferred from pre-training to fine-tuning is described by a power law in model parameter count and fine-tuning dataset size, acting like a multiplier on the fine-tuning data.

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Showing 2 of 2 citing papers after filters.

  • Large Language Models Can Self-Improve cs.CL · 2022-10-20 · unverdicted · none · ref 13 · internal anchor

    A 540B-parameter LLM improves reasoning performance on GSM8K, DROP, OpenBookQA, and ANLI-A3 by fine-tuning on self-generated high-confidence CoT solutions from unlabeled data.

  • Language Models (Mostly) Know What They Know cs.CL · 2022-07-11 · unverdicted · none · ref 144 · internal anchor

    Language models show good calibration when asked to estimate the probability that their own answers are correct, with performance improving as models get larger.