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Word-level Textual Adversarial Attacking as Combinatorial Optimization
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Adversarial attacks are carried out to reveal the vulnerability of deep neural networks. Textual adversarial attacking is challenging because text is discrete and a small perturbation can bring significant change to the original input. Word-level attacking, which can be regarded as a combinatorial optimization problem, is a well-studied class of textual attack methods. However, existing word-level attack models are far from perfect, largely because unsuitable search space reduction methods and inefficient optimization algorithms are employed. In this paper, we propose a novel attack model, which incorporates the sememe-based word substitution method and particle swarm optimization-based search algorithm to solve the two problems separately. We conduct exhaustive experiments to evaluate our attack model by attacking BiLSTM and BERT on three benchmark datasets. Experimental results demonstrate that our model consistently achieves much higher attack success rates and crafts more high-quality adversarial examples as compared to baseline methods. Also, further experiments show our model has higher transferability and can bring more robustness enhancement to victim models by adversarial training. All the code and data of this paper can be obtained on https://github.com/thunlp/SememePSO-Attack.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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SurvAttack: Black-Box Attack On Survival Models through Ontology-Informed EHR Perturbation
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Towards Action Hijacking of Large Language Model-based Agent
A RAG-based LLM application can be induced to assemble harmful SQL, code, or medical action plans from knowledge already stored in its database, with the user prompt itself carrying no forbidden words.
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Are Language Models Agnostic to Linguistically Grounded Perturbations? A Case Study of Indic Languages
Pre-trained language models are vulnerable to phonologically and orthographically motivated character substitutions in Indic languages, but less so than to unconstrained random character substitution.
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