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EM Pre-training for Multi-party Dialogue Response Generation
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Dialogue response generation requires an agent to generate a response according to the current dialogue history, in terms of which two-party dialogues have been well studied, but leaving a great gap for multi-party dialogues at the same time. Different from two-party dialogues where each response is a direct reply to its previous utterance, the addressee of a response utterance should be specified before it is generated in the multi-party scenario. Thanks to the huge amount of two-party conversational data, various pre-trained language models for two-party dialogue response generation have been proposed. However, due to the lack of annotated addressee labels in multi-party dialogue datasets, it is hard to use them to pre-train a response generation model for multi-party dialogues. To tackle this obstacle, we propose an Expectation-Maximization (EM) approach that iteratively performs the expectation steps to generate addressee labels, and the maximization steps to optimize a response generation model. Theoretical analyses and extensive experiments have justified the feasibility and effectiveness of our proposed method.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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An LLM Benchmark for Addressee Recognition in Multi-modal Multi-party Dialogue
On a new 387-turn Japanese triadic dialogue subset, GPT-4o's addressee recognition accuracy (80.9%) matches the always-O baseline (80.6%), and its next-speaker prediction (46.0%) is below the 50% baseline.
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