activity
20152025
most citedBiT: Robustly Binarized Multi-distilled Transformer

22 citations · 42 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

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7 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2025

Post-training an LLM for RAG? Train on Self-Generated Demonstrations

Matthew Finlayson, Ilia Kulikov, Daniel M. Bikel +3

Large language models (LLMs) often struggle with knowledge intensive NLP tasks, such as answering "Who won the latest World Cup?" because the knowledge they learn during training m…

cs.CL2023★ 1 cited

Binary and Ternary Natural Language Generation

Zechun Liu, Barlas Oguz, Aasish Pappu +2

Ternary and binary neural networks enable multiplication-free computation and promise multiple orders of magnitude efficiency gains over full-precision networks if implemented on s…

cs.CL2023

Mixture-of-Supernets: Improving Weight-Sharing Supernet Training with Architecture-Routed Mixture-of-Experts

Ganesh Jawahar, Haichuan Yang, Yunyang Xiong +10

Weight-sharing supernets are crucial for performance estimation in cutting-edge neural architecture search (NAS) frameworks. Despite their ability to generate diverse subnetworks w…

cs.CL2021

Detecting Extraneous Content in Podcasts

Sravana Reddy, Yongze Yu, Aasish Pappu +3

Podcast episodes often contain material extraneous to the main content, such as advertisements, interleaved within the audio and the written descriptions. We present classifiers th…

cs.CL2020★ 2 cited

The Spotify Podcast Dataset

Ann Clifton, Aasish Pappu, Sravana Reddy +4

Podcasts are a relatively new form of audio media. Episodes appear on a regular cadence, and come in many different formats and levels of formality. They can be formal news journal…

cs.CL2017★ 6 cited

DocTag2Vec: An Embedding Based Multi-label Learning Approach for Document Tagging

Sheng Chen, Akshay Soni, Aasish Pappu +1

Tagging news articles or blog posts with relevant tags from a collection of predefined ones is coined as document tagging in this work. Accurate tagging of articles can benefit sev…

cs.CL2015★ 1 cited

Humor in Collective Discourse: Unsupervised Funniness Detection in the New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest

Dragomir Radev, Amanda Stent, Joel Tetreault +8

The New Yorker publishes a weekly captionless cartoon. More than 5,000 readers submit captions for it. The editors select three of them and ask the readers to pick the funniest one…