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TAT-LLM: A Specialized Language Model for Discrete Reasoning over Tabular and Textual Data
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In this work, we address question answering (QA) over a hybrid of tabular and textual data that are very common content on the Web (e.g. SEC filings), where discrete reasoning capabilities are often required. Recently, large language models (LLMs) like GPT-4 have demonstrated strong multi-step reasoning capabilities. We then consider harnessing the amazing power of LLMs to solve our task. We abstract a Step-wise Pipeline for tabular and textual QA, which consists of three key steps, including Extractor, Reasoner and Executor, and initially design an instruction to instantiate the pipeline and validate that GPT-4 outperforms all existing methods. However, utilizing an online LLM like GPT-4 holds various challenges in terms of cost, latency, and data security risk, which motivates us to specialize smaller LLMs in this task. We develop a TAT-LLM language model by fine-tuning LLaMA 2 with the training data generated automatically from existing expert-annotated datasets following the Step-wise Pipeline. The experimental results have verified that our TAT-LLM model can outperform all baseline models, including the previous best fine-tuned models and very large-scale LLMs like GPT-4 on FinQA, TAT-QA and TAT-DQA benchmarks.
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Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Efficient Multi-Agent Collaboration with Tool Use for Online Planning in Complex Table Question Answering
MACT, a two-agent framework with tool use, reaches GPT-4-level exact-match scores on two of four table question answering benchmarks using open-weight LLMs without fine-tuning.
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MATATA: Weakly Supervised End-to-End MAthematical Tool-Augmented Reasoning for Tabular Applications
MATATA uses final-answer-only weak supervision with instruction tuning and KTO preference optimization to train tool-augmented SLM agents that beat or match much larger models on FinQA, TAT-QA, and TabMWP.
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CF-RAG: A Dataset and Method for Carbon Footprint QA Using Retrieval-Augmented Generation
A fine-tuned Llama 3 model with a trained document critic and program-based reasoning beats GPT-4o and other baselines on a new carbon footprint QA benchmark.
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