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Improve Transformer Models with Better Relative Position Embeddings
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Transformer architectures rely on explicit position encodings in order to preserve a notion of word order. In this paper, we argue that existing work does not fully utilize position information. For example, the initial proposal of a sinusoid embedding is fixed and not learnable. In this paper, we first review absolute position embeddings and existing methods for relative position embeddings. We then propose new techniques that encourage increased interaction between query, key and relative position embeddings in the self-attention mechanism. Our most promising approach is a generalization of the absolute position embedding, improving results on SQuAD1.1 compared to previous position embeddings approaches. In addition, we address the inductive property of whether a position embedding can be robust enough to handle long sequences. We demonstrate empirically that our relative position embedding method is reasonably generalized and robust from the inductive perspective. Finally, we show that our proposed method can be adopted as a near drop-in replacement for improving the accuracy of large models with a small computational budget.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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FuXi-\beta: Towards a Lightweight and Fast Large-Scale Generative Recommendation Model
FuXi-β shows that removing query-key attention and using a functional relative time bias makes generative recommendation Transformers faster and, on industrial datasets, more accurate.
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SeqPE: Transformer with Sequential Position Encoding
SeqPE encodes each position as a symbolic digit sequence through a small Transformer, and with contrastive plus distillation losses it reports improved extrapolation in language, QA, and image classification.
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