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20182024
most citedEmergent Abilities of Large Language Models

1k citations · 2.5k across the 44 of their papers we have counts for

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12 papers · 1 filter

cs.IR2024

Searching Personal Collections

Michael Bendersky, Donald Metzler, Marc Najork +1

This article describes the history of information retrieval on personal document collections.

cs.IR2023★ 19 cited

Large Language Models are Effective Text Rankers with Pairwise Ranking Prompting

Zhen Qin, Rolf Jagerman, Kai Hui +9

Ranking documents using Large Language Models (LLMs) by directly feeding the query and candidate documents into the prompt is an interesting and practical problem. However, researc…

cs.IR2023★ 3 cited

How Does Generative Retrieval Scale to Millions of Passages?

Ronak Pradeep, Kai Hui, Jai Gupta +5

Popularized by the Differentiable Search Index, the emerging paradigm of generative retrieval re-frames the classic information retrieval problem into a sequence-to-sequence modeli…

cs.IR2022

Dense Feature Memory Augmented Transformers for COVID-19 Vaccination Search Classification

Jai Gupta, Yi Tay, Chaitanya Kamath +5

With the devastating outbreak of COVID-19, vaccines are one of the crucial lines of defense against mass infection in this global pandemic. Given the protection they provide, vacci…

cs.IR2022★ 1 cited

Retrieval Augmentation for T5 Re-ranker using External Sources

Kai Hui, Tao Chen, Zhen Qin +4

Retrieval augmentation has shown promising improvements in different tasks. However, whether such augmentation can assist a large language model based re-ranker remains unclear. We…

cs.IR2022★ 2 cited

Atomized Search Length: Beyond User Models

John Alex, Keith Hall, Donald Metzler

We argue that current IR metrics, modeled on optimizing user experience, measure too narrow a portion of the IR space. If IR systems are weak, these metrics undersample or complete…

cs.IR2021★ 93 cited

Rethinking Search: Making Domain Experts out of Dilettantes

Donald Metzler, Yi Tay, Dara Bahri +1

When experiencing an information need, users want to engage with a domain expert, but often turn to an information retrieval system, such as a search engine, instead. Classical inf…

cs.IR2020

Surprise: Result List Truncation via Extreme Value Theory

Dara Bahri, Che Zheng, Yi Tay +2

Work in information retrieval has largely been centered around ranking and relevance: given a query, return some number of results ordered by relevance to the user. The problem of…

cs.IR2020

Choppy: Cut Transformer For Ranked List Truncation

Dara Bahri, Yi Tay, Che Zheng +2

Work in information retrieval has traditionally focused on ranking and relevance: given a query, return some number of results ordered by relevance to the user. However, the proble…

cs.IR2019★ 2 cited

Separate and Attend in Personal Email Search

Yu Meng, Maryam Karimzadehgan, Honglei Zhuang +1

In personal email search, user queries often impose different requirements on different aspects of the retrieved emails. For example, the query "my recent flight to the US" require…

cs.IR2019★ 8 cited

Domain Adaptation for Enterprise Email Search

Brandon Tran, Maryam Karimzadehgan, Rama Kumar Pasumarthi +2

In the enterprise email search setting, the same search engine often powers multiple enterprises from various industries: technology, education, manufacturing, etc. However, using…

cs.IR2018★ 7 cited

Multi-Task Learning for Email Search Ranking with Auxiliary Query Clustering

Jiaming Shen, Maryam Karimzadehgan, Michael Bendersky +2

User information needs vary significantly across different tasks, and therefore their queries will also differ considerably in their expressiveness and semantics. Many studies have…