method ID: softmax

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Publication: TIPSTER (2016)

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Training neural network language mod- els over large vocabularies is computa- tionally costly compared to count-based models such as Kneser-Ney. We present a systematic comparison of neural strate- gies to …...

40307

Recurrent Neural Networks as Weighted Language Recognizers

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AbstractWe investigate the computational complexity of various problems for simple recurrent neural networks (RNNs) as formal models for recognizing weighted languages. We focus on the single-layer, ReLU-activation, rational-weight RNNs with …...

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Self-Normalization Properties of Language Modeling

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AbstractSelf-normalizing discriminative models approximate the normalized probability of a class without having to compute the partition function. In the context of language modeling, this property is particularly appealing as it …...

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AbstractHighly regularized LSTMs achieve impressive results on several benchmark datasets in language modeling. We propose a new regularization method based on decoding the last token in the context using the …...

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Sparse Sequence-to-Sequence Models

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AbstractSequence-to-sequence models are a powerful workhorse of NLP. Most variants employ a softmax transformation in both their attention mechanism and output layer, leading to dense alignments and strictly positive output …...

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Smoothing and Shrinking the Sparse Seq2Seq Search Space

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AbstractCurrent sequence-to-sequence models are trained to minimize cross-entropy and use softmax to compute the locally normalized probabilities over target sequences. While this setup has led to strong results in a …...

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Softmax Bottleneck Makes Language Models Unable to Represent Multi-mode Word Distributions

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AbstractNeural language models (LMs) such as GPT-2 estimate the probability distribution over the next word by a softmax over the vocabulary. The softmax layer produces the distribution based on the …...

37137