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Gold Panning in Vocabulary: An Adaptive Method for Vocabulary Expansion of Domain-Specific LLMs
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While Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate impressive generation abilities, they frequently struggle when it comes to specialized domains due to their limited domain-specific knowledge. Studies on domain-specific LLMs resort to expanding the vocabulary before fine-tuning on domain-specific corpus, aiming to decrease the sequence length and enhance efficiency during decoding, without thoroughly investigating the results of vocabulary expansion to LLMs over different domains. Our pilot study reveals that expansion with only a subset of the entire vocabulary may lead to superior performance. Guided by the discovery, this paper explores how to identify a vocabulary subset to achieve the optimal results. We introduce VEGAD, an adaptive method that automatically identifies valuable words from a given domain vocabulary. Our method has been validated through experiments on three Chinese datasets, demonstrating its effectiveness. Additionally, we have undertaken comprehensive analyses of the method. The selection of a optimal subset for expansion has shown to enhance performance on both domain-specific tasks and general tasks, showcasing the potential of VEGAD.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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CoVE: Compressed Vocabulary Expansion Makes Better LLM-based Recommender Systems
CoVE assigns each item a unique token ID, tunes item embeddings and the LM head, and predicts the next item from logits, beating finetune-and-retrieval baselines by up to 62 percent with a 16x compressed embedding table.
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A conceptual metadata enrichment framework integrating iterative vision analysis with LLM-driven decisions and RDF knowledge graphs is proposed, with a small annotated incunabula dataset released.
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