OmniNet: Omnidirectional Representations from Transformers
Yi Tay Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Correspondence to: Mostafa Dehghani Affiliation: Google Brain Team, Amsterdam Correspondence to: Vamsi Aribandi Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Affiliation: Google AI Resident Jai Gupta Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Philip Pham Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Zhen Qin Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Dara Bahri Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Da-Cheng Juan Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View Donald Metzler Affiliation: Google Research, Mountain View
Abstract
This paper proposes Omnidirectional Representations from Transformers (OmniNet). In OmniNet, instead of maintaining a strictly horizontal receptive field, each token is allowed to attend to all tokens in the entire network. This process can also be interpreted as a form of extreme or intensive attention mechanism that has the receptive field of the entire width and depth of the network. To this end, the omnidirectional attention is learned via a meta-learner, which is essentially another self-attention based model. In order to mitigate the computationally expensive costs of full receptive field attention, we leverage efficient self-attention models such as kernel-based (Choromanski et al. 2020), low-rank attention (Wang et al. 2020) and/or Big Bird (Zaheer et al. 2020) as the meta-learner. Extensive experiments are conducted on autoregressive language modeling (LM1B, C4), Machine Translation, Long Range Arena (LRA), and Image Recognition. The experiments show that OmniNet achieves considerable improvements across these tasks, including achieving state-of-the-art performance on LM1B, WMT’14 En-De/En-Fr, and Long Range Arena. Moreover, using omnidirectional representation in Vision T
原文 arXiv:2103.01075;中英对照 + 大白话阅读 https://aha.fim.ai/paper/2103.01075v1