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WARP: Word-level Adversarial ReProgramming
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WARP: Word-level Adversarial ReProgramming
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Transfer learning from pretrained language models recently became the dominant approach for solving many NLP tasks. A common approach to transfer learning for multiple tasks that maximize parameter sharing trains one or more task-specific layers on top of the language model. In this paper, we present an alternative approach based on adversarial reprogramming, which extends earlier work on automatic prompt generation. Adversarial reprogramming attempts to learn task-specific word embeddings that, when concatenated to the input text, instruct the language model to solve the specified task. Using up to 25K trainable parameters per task, this approach outperforms all existing methods with up to 25M trainable parameters on the public leaderboard of the GLUE benchmark. Our method, initialized with task-specific human-readable prompts, also works in a few-shot setting, outperforming GPT-3 on two SuperGLUE tasks with just 32 training samples.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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LoRA: Low-Rank Adaptation of Large Language Models
Adapting large language models by training only a low-rank decomposition BA added to frozen weight matrices matches full fine-tuning while cutting trainable parameters by orders of magnitude and adding no inference latency.
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SoftSkill: Behavioral Compression for Contextual Adaptation
SoftSkill compresses agent skills into length-32 continuous prefixes via next-token training of soft deltas, yielding 5.2-12.5 point gains over SkillOpt on SearchQA and LiveMath while using far fewer tokens.
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SOS-LoRA: Static Orthogonal-Subspace Low-Rank Adaptation with Fixed Multi-Scale Scaling
A LoRA update split into several fixed, differently-scaled low-rank experts with orthogonal input directions improves fine-tuning accuracy at the same parameter count.
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