PRIMERA: Pyramid-based Masked Sentence Pre-training for Multi-document Summarization — part 4/6
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A Implementation details of pre-training As the multi-document summarization task has a higher compression ratio, defined as len(Summary )/len(Input), (e.g. 12% for Multi-News dataset and 15% for Multi-Xscience dataset), we use 15% as the ratio of masked sen- tences for generation. In addition to this 15% masked sentences, following PEGASUS (Zhang et al., 2020), we also copy an additional 15% of the input sentences to the output without masking them in the input. This allows the model to also learn to copy information from the source directly and found to be useful by Zhang et al. (2020). We pretrain the model for 100K steps, with early stopping, batch size of 16, Adam optimizer with a learning rate of 3e−5 following Beltagy et al. (2020), with 10K warmup steps and linear decay. The pretraining process takes likely 7 days on 4 A100 GPUs. As the backbone of PRIMERA is the Longformer Encoder Decoder model (LED), it has the same number of parameters with LED (447M). B Detailed Description on the Evaluation Datasets The details of evaluation datasets can be found below. Multi-News (Fabbri et al., 2019): A multi- document dataset with summaries written by pro- fessional editors from the newser.com. Wikisum (Liu* et al., 2018) Each summary is a Wikipedia article, and the source documents are either citations in the reference section or the Web Search results of section titles. 14 In our experi- ments, we use the data crawled by Liu and Lapata (2019a). WCEP (Gholipour Ghalandari et al., 2020) is built based on news events from Wikipedia Current Events Portal and the references are obtained simi- lar to Wikisum. There are at most 100 documents within each cluster in the original dataset, thus we 14Due to the large size of the dataset, we evaluate all the models on the first 3200 data in the test set. And in the few- shot experiments, we randomly choose few examples (10 or 100) from the training set and validation set. remove all the duplicates and only keep up to 10 documents for each cluster based on the relevance score in the original dataset, which is similar to the WCEP-10 variant in the original paper. Multi-X-Science (Lu et al., 2020) a multi- document summarization dataset created from sci- entific articles, the summaries are paragraphs of related work section, while source documents in- clude the abstracts of the query and referred papers. DUC benchmarks (Dang, 2005) include multi- document summarization datasets in the news domain, with 10-30 documents and 3-4 human- written summaries per cluster. Since these datasets are small, we use them primarily for a few-shot evaluation. We use DUC2003 for training (only one of the reference summaries for each document is used for training) and DUC2004 as test. ArXiv (Cohan et al., 2018) is a single document summarization dataset in the scientific paper do- main. Each document is a scientific paper, and the summary is the corresponding abstract. As each scientific paper consists of multiple sections, we treat each section as a separate document within a cluster in our experiments. This is to evaluate our model’s effectiveness on summarizing single documents having multiple sections. C Details on Compared models The details of compared models in the zero-/few- shot setting can be found below. BART (Lewis et al., 2020) an encoder-decoder transformer model pretrained on the objective of reconstructing the corrupted documents in multiple ways, e.g. Token Deletion, Text Infilling, Sentence Rotation and etc. PEGASUS (Zhang et al., 2020) a pretrained model designed for abstractive summarization as the downstream task, especially for the single doc- ument input. It is trained on the objective of Gap Sentence Generation on C4 (Raffel et al., 2020) and Hugenews datasets (Note that the pretraining data size in PEGASUS is magnitudes larger than ours). As it is only evaluated on one multi-document summarization dataset (Multi-news), we rerun the model on all the datasets. To verify the quality of our reproduction, the average ROUGE scores of our re-run model vs. (the ones reported on the paper) with 10 examples and 100 examples fed are 23.81± 0.79 vs. (24.13) and 25.86± 0.41 vs. (25.48), with minor differences plausibly resulting from different samplings. 5256