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PromptNER: A Prompting Method for Few-shot Named Entity Recognition via k Nearest Neighbor Search
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Few-shot Named Entity Recognition (NER) is a task aiming to identify named entities via limited annotated samples. Recently, prototypical networks have shown promising performance in few-shot NER. Most of prototypical networks will utilize the entities from the support set to construct label prototypes and use the query set to compute span-level similarities and optimize these label prototype representations. However, these methods are usually unsuitable for fine-tuning in the target domain, where only the support set is available. In this paper, we propose PromptNER: a novel prompting method for few-shot NER via k nearest neighbor search. We use prompts that contains entity category information to construct label prototypes, which enables our model to fine-tune with only the support set. Our approach achieves excellent transfer learning ability, and extensive experiments on the Few-NERD and CrossNER datasets demonstrate that our model achieves superior performance over state-of-the-art methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Can AI Extract Antecedent Factors of Human Trust in AI? An Application of Information Extraction for Scientific Literature in Behavioural and Computer Sciences
The paper introduces the first English annotated corpus for extracting factors that influence human trust in AI from scientific text, and shows supervised NER and RE models outperform prompt-based LLMs.
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