Model and Data Transfer for Cross-Lingual Sequence Labelling in Zero-Resource Settings
Abstract
Domain fit: AI-core · Core AI workload signals detected from paper context and implementation/artifact evidence.
Zero-resource cross-lingual transfer approaches aim to apply supervised modelsfrom a source language to unlabelled target languages. In this paper we performan in-depth study of the two main techniques employed so far for cross-lingualzero-resource sequence labelling, based either on data or model transfer.Although previous research has proposed translation and annotation projection(data-based cross-lingual transfer) as an effective technique for cross-lingualsequence labelling, in this paper we experimentally demonstrate that highcapacity multilingual language models applied in a zero-shot (model-basedcross-lingual transfer) setting consistently outperform data-basedcross-lingual transfer approaches. A detailed analysis of our results suggeststhat this might be due to important differences in language use. Morespecifically, machine translation often generates a textual signal which isdifferent to what the models are exposed to when using gold standard data,which affects both the fine-tuning and evaluation processes. Our results alsoindicate that data-based cross-lingual transfer approaches remain a competitiveoption when high-capacity multilingual language models are not available.
Results and benchmarks
Zero-resource cross-lingual transfer approaches aim to apply supervised modelsfrom a source language to unlabelled target languages.
Benchmark evidence is limited
Evidence graph: 2 refs, 1 links.
Utility signals: depth 65/100, grounding 58/100, status medium.
Implementation
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Time to first repro: a few days
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Validation caveat
Framework baselines
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Research context
8
Citations
40
References
Tasks
Computer science, Machine translation, Zero (linguistics), Transfer (computing), Translation (biology), Annotation, Transfer of learning, Labelling
Methods
Transformer
Domains
Artificial intelligence, Natural language processing
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