Efficient Models and Algorithms for Natural Language Processing

The field of natural language processing is moving towards more efficient models and algorithms, with a focus on reducing computational costs and memory requirements. Recent developments have introduced novel neural architecture search methods, such as Elastic Language Model, which optimize compact language models. Other innovations include the use of sparse attention, adaptive spans, and bilinear attention to improve text summarization. Additionally, researchers have proposed methods to optimize native sparse attention, such as Latent Attention and Local Global Alternating Strategies, to enhance long-context modeling. Noteworthy papers include Elastic Architecture Search for Efficient Language Models, which introduces a novel neural architecture search method, and BiSparse-AAS, which presents a framework for scalable and efficient text summarization. These advancements have the potential to significantly improve the performance and efficiency of natural language processing models.

Sources

Cross-Corpus Validation of Speech Emotion Recognition in Urdu using Domain-Knowledge Acoustic Features

Elastic Architecture Search for Efficient Language Models

BiSparse-AAS: Bilinear Sparse Attention and Adaptive Spans Framework for Scalable and Efficient Text Summarization

MISA: Memory-Efficient LLMs Optimization with Module-wise Importance Sampling

Language Modeling With Factorization Memory

H-FA: A Hybrid Floating-Point and Logarithmic Approach to Hardware Accelerated FlashAttention

Emotion Detection in Speech Using Lightweight and Transformer-Based Models: A Comparative and Ablation Study

FlashEVA: Accelerating LLM inference via Efficient Attention

Optimizing Native Sparse Attention with Latent Attention and Local Global Alternating Strategies

Memory-Efficient Training with In-Place FFT Implementation

mLR: Scalable Laminography Reconstruction based on Memoization

Flashlight: PyTorch Compiler Extensions to Accelerate Attention Variants

IG-Pruning: Input-Guided Block Pruning for Large Language Models

Digit-Recurrence Posit Division

Optimal Singular Damage: Efficient LLM Inference in Low Storage Regimes

ConMeZO: Adaptive Descent-Direction Sampling for Gradient-Free Finetuning of Large Language Models

TwIST: Rigging the Lottery in Transformers with Independent Subnetwork Training

HART: A Hybrid Addressing Scheme for Self-Balancing Binary Search Trees in Phase Change Memory (PCM)

Q3R: Quadratic Reweighted Rank Regularizer for Effective Low-Rank Training

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