Abstract:Large Language Models (LLMs) have recently revolutionized the NLP field, while they still fall short in some specific down-stream tasks. In the work, we focus on utilizing LLMs to perform machine translation, where we observe that two patterns of errors frequently occur and drastically affect the translation quality: language mismatch and repetition. The work sets out to explore the potential for mitigating these two issues by leveraging model editing methods, e.g., by locating Feed-Forward Network (FFN) neurons or something that are responsible for the errors and deactivating them in the inference time. We find that directly applying such methods either limited effect on the targeted errors or has significant negative side-effect on the general translation quality, indicating that the located components may also be crucial for ensuring machine translation with LLMs on the rails. To this end, we propose to refine the located components by fetching the intersection of the locating results under different language settings, filtering out the aforementioned information that is irrelevant to targeted errors. The experiment results empirically demonstrate that our methods can effectively reduce the language mismatch and repetition ratios and meanwhile enhance or keep the general translation quality in most cases.
Abstract:Knowledge graphs (KGs) on COVID-19 have been constructed to accelerate the research process of COVID-19. However, KGs are always incomplete, especially the new constructed COVID-19 KGs. Link prediction task aims to predict missing entities for (e, r, t) or (h, r, e), where h and t are certain entities, e is an entity that needs to be predicted and r is a relation. This task also has the potential to solve COVID-19 related KGs' incomplete problem. Although various knowledge graph embedding (KGE) approaches have been proposed to the link prediction task, these existing methods suffer from the limitation of using a single scoring function, which fails to capture rich features of COVID-19 KGs. In this work, we propose the MDistMult model that leverages multiple scoring functions to extract more features from existing triples. We employ experiments on the CCKS2020 COVID-19 Antiviral Drugs Knowledge Graph (CADKG). The experimental results demonstrate that our MDistMult achieves state-of-the-art performance in link prediction task on the CADKG dataset