HyperLoader: Integrating Hypernetwork-Based LoRA and Adapter Layers into Multi-Task Transformers for Sequence Labelling

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Ortiz-Barajas, Jesus-German, Gomez-Adorno, Helena, Solorio, Thamar
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Ortiz-Barajas, Jesus-German
Gomez-Adorno, Helena
Solorio, Thamar
author_facet Ortiz-Barajas, Jesus-German
Gomez-Adorno, Helena
Solorio, Thamar
contents We present HyperLoader, a simple approach that combines different parameter-efficient fine-tuning methods in a multi-task setting. To achieve this goal, our model uses a hypernetwork to generate the weights of these modules based on the task, the transformer layer, and its position within this layer. Our method combines the benefits of multi-task learning by capturing the structure of all tasks while reducing the task interference problem by encapsulating the task-specific knowledge in the generated weights and the benefits of combining different parameter-efficient methods to outperform full-fine tuning. We provide empirical evidence that HyperLoader outperforms previous approaches in most datasets and obtains the best average performance across tasks in high-resource and low-resource scenarios.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_01411
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle HyperLoader: Integrating Hypernetwork-Based LoRA and Adapter Layers into Multi-Task Transformers for Sequence Labelling
Ortiz-Barajas, Jesus-German
Gomez-Adorno, Helena
Solorio, Thamar
Computation and Language
We present HyperLoader, a simple approach that combines different parameter-efficient fine-tuning methods in a multi-task setting. To achieve this goal, our model uses a hypernetwork to generate the weights of these modules based on the task, the transformer layer, and its position within this layer. Our method combines the benefits of multi-task learning by capturing the structure of all tasks while reducing the task interference problem by encapsulating the task-specific knowledge in the generated weights and the benefits of combining different parameter-efficient methods to outperform full-fine tuning. We provide empirical evidence that HyperLoader outperforms previous approaches in most datasets and obtains the best average performance across tasks in high-resource and low-resource scenarios.
title HyperLoader: Integrating Hypernetwork-Based LoRA and Adapter Layers into Multi-Task Transformers for Sequence Labelling
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.01411