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Text Retrieval with Multi-Stage Re-Ranking Models
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The text retrieval is the task of retrieving similar documents to a search query, and it is important to improve retrieval accuracy while maintaining a certain level of retrieval speed. Existing studies have reported accuracy improvements using language models, but many of these do not take into account the reduction in search speed that comes with increased performance. In this study, we propose three-stage re-ranking model using model ensembles or larger language models to improve search accuracy while minimizing the search delay. We ranked the documents by BM25 and language models, and then re-ranks by a model ensemble or a larger language model for documents with high similarity to the query. In our experiments, we train the MiniLM language model on the MS-MARCO dataset and evaluate it in a zero-shot setting. Our proposed method achieves higher retrieval accuracy while reducing the retrieval speed decay.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Adaptive Two-Phase Finetuning LLMs for Japanese Legal Text Retrieval
A two-phase fine-tuning pipeline (global contrastive pretraining, then domain-specific hard-negative training) improves LLaMA-based dense retrieval on a Gemini-generated Japanese legal dataset and on a subset of MS MARCO.
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Optimizing Multi-Stage Language Models for Effective Text Retrieval
A language-model-only, two-phase retrieval pipeline with hard-negative training and a grid-searched ensemble is reported to outperform sparse, dense, and generative baselines on a Japanese legal retrieval test set and...
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