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<div align="center"> <img src="figs/InfiniteBench.jpg" width="500px"/> <br /> <br />InfiniteBench: Extending Long Context Evaluation Beyond 100K Tokens
<p align="center"> <a href="./README_ZH.md">δΈζ</a> β’ <a href="./README.md">English</a> β’ <a href="https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.13718">Paper</a> </p> </div>Introduction
Welcome to InfiniteBench, a cutting-edge benchmark tailored for evaluating the capabilities of language models to process, understand, and reason over super long contexts (100k+ tokens). Long contexts are crucial for enhancing applications with LLMs and achieving high-level interaction. InfiniteBench is designed to push the boundaries of language models by testing them against a context length of 100k+, which is 10 times longer than traditional datasets.
Features
- Loooong Context: InfiniteBench is a pioneer in testing language models with a context length of 100k+, offering an unparalleled challenge in the field.
- Diverse Domain: The benchmark comprises 12 unique tasks, each crafted to assess different aspects of language processing and comprehension in extended contexts.
- Specialized Test: InfiniteBench consists of tasks that state-of-the-art LLMs are known to be capable of when using shorter context. This ensures that the performance degradation is only caused by the length of the contexts.
- Real-World and Synthetic Scenarios: The tasks are a mix of real-world scenarios and synthetic constructs, ensuring a comprehensive evaluation of models. Real-world scenarios make the test pragmatic, and synthetic ones leave the space for extending the context length further with ease.
Task Composition
<div align="center"> <img src="figs/data_pie.png" width="480px"> </div>Task Name | Context | # Examples | Avg Input Tokens | Avg Output Tokens | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
En.Sum | Fake Book | 103 | 171.5k | 1.1k | Summarization of a fake book created with core entity substitution. |
En.QA | Fake Book | 351 | 192.6k | 4.8 | Free-form question answering based on the fake book. |
En.MC | Fake Book | 229 | 184.4k | 5.3 | Multiple choice questions derived from the fake book. |
En.Dia | Script | 200 | 103.6k | 3.4 | Identification of talkers in partially anonymized scripts. |
Zh.QA | New Book | 175 | 2068.6k | 6.3 | Question answering on a set of newly collected books. |
Code.Debug | Code Document | 394 | 114.7k | 4.8 | Finding which function in a code repo contains an crashing error (in multiple choice form). |
Code.Run | Synthetic | 400 | 75.2k | 1.3 | Simulating execution of multiple simple, synthetic functions. |
Math.Calc | Synthetic | 50 | 43.9k | 43.9k | Calculations involving super-long arithmetic equations. |
Math.Find | Synthetic | 350 | 87.9k | 1.3 | Finding special integers in a lengthy list. |
Retrieve.PassKey1 | Synthetic | 590 | 122.4k | 2.0 | Retrieving hidden keys in a noisy long context. |
Retrieve.Number | Synthetic | 590 | 122.4k | 4.0 | Locating repeated hidden numbers in a noisy long context. |
Retrieve.KV2 | Synthetic | 500 | 89.9k | 22.7 | Finding the corresponding value from a dictionary and a key. |
How to Download Data
Click here to download data from π€ Huggingface directly: https://huggingface.co/datasets/xinrongzhang2022/InfiniteBench
Using π€ Datasets
Alternatively, you can download using the π€ Datasets library as follows.
from datasets import load_dataset, Value, Sequence
ft = Features({"id": Value("int64"), "context": Value("string"), "input": Value("string"), "answer": Sequence(Value("string")), "options": Sequence(Value("string"))})
dataset = load_dataset("xinrongzhang2022/InfiniteBench", features=ft)
Using Scripts
cd InfiniteBench
bash scripts/download_dataset.sh
This will directly dump the data to data
.
Evaluation Result
We evaluate SOTA proprietary and open-source LLMs, the result is as follows.
Task Name | GPT-4 | YaRN-Mistral-7B | Kimi-Chat | Claude 2 | Yi-6B-200K | Yi-34B-200K | ChatGLM-3-6B-128K |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Retrieve.PassKey | 100% | 92.71% | 98.14% | 97.80% | 100.00% | 100.00% | 92.20% |
Retrieve.Number | 100% | 56.61% | 95.42% | 98.14% | 94.92% | 100.00% | 80.68% |
Retrieve.KV | 89.00% | < 5% | 53.60% | 65.40% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% |
En.Sum | 14.73% | 9.09% | 17.96% | 14.50% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% |
En.QA | 22.44% | 9.55% | 16.52% | 11.97% | 9.20% | 12.17% | < 5% |
En.MC | 67.25% | 27.95% | 72.49% | 62.88% | 36.68% | 38.43% | 10.48% |
En.Dia | 8.50% | 7.50% | 11.50% | 46.50% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% |
Zh.QA | 25.96% | 16.98% | 17.93% | 9.64% | 15.07% | 13.61% | < 5% |
Code.Debug | 37.06% | < 5% | 17.77% | < 5% | 9.14% | 13.96% | 7.36% |
Code.Run | 23.25% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% |
Math.Calc | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% | < 5% |
Math.Find | 60.00% | 17.14% | 12.57% | 32.29% | < 5% | 25.71% | 7.71% |
Note:
-
The evaluation code for YaRN-Mistral-7B is implemented by ourselves, and please contact us or submit an issue if there are any problems.
-
Kimi-Chat, Claude 2, and GPT-4 are evaluated using the official API with default configuration.
-
For Math.Calc, the values in the parentheses have a measurement unit of 0.01%. This is because it is easy to get a very low score on this task.
-
The metric for task Math.Find, Math.Calc, Code.Run, Code.Debug, En.Dia, En.MC, Retrieve.KV, Retrieve.Number, and Retrieve.PassKey is accuracy;
The metric for task Zh.QA and En.QA are ROUGE F1 score;
The metric for En.Sum is the
rougeLsum
score from the π€ Evaluate library.
Installation
pip install -r requirements.txt
How to Run
Download the dataset the data
folder (or set the --data_dir
argument to the location of the dataset). The data folder structure should be as follows.
InfiniteBench
βββ data
β βββ code_debug.jsonl
β βββ code_run.jsonl
β βββ kv_retrieval.jsonl
β βββ longbook_choice_eng.jsonl
β βββ longbook_qa_chn.jsonl
β βββ longbook_qa_eng.jsonl
β βββ longbook_sum_eng.jsonl
β βββ longdialogue_qa_eng.jsonl
β βββ math_calc.jsonl
β βββ math_find.jsonl
β βββ number_string.jsonl
β βββ passkey.jsonl
β βββ construct_synthetic_dataset.py
...
Then, in the src
folder, execute:
python eval_yarn_mistral.py --task kv_retrieval
python eval_gpt4.py --task longbook_sum_qa
python eval_rwkv.py --task passkey
The available tasks are:
Task Name | Argument to specify in --task |
---|---|
En.Sum | longbook_sum_eng |
En.QA | longbook_qa_eng |
En.MC | longbook_choice_eng |
En.Dia | longdialogue_qa_eng |
Zh.QA | longbook_qa_chn |
Code.Debug | code_debug |
Code.Run | code_run |
Math.Calc | math_calc |
Math.Find | math_find |
Retrieve.PassKey | passkey |
Retrieve.Number | number_string |
Retrieve.KV | kv_retrieval |
Citation
@inproceedings{zhang-etal-2024-bench,
title = "$\infty${B}ench: Extending Long Context Evaluation Beyond 100{K} Tokens",
author = "Zhang, Xinrong and
Chen, Yingfa and
Hu, Shengding and
Xu, Zihang and
Chen, Junhao and
Hao, Moo and
Han, Xu and
Thai, Zhen and
Wang, Shuo and
Liu, Zhiyuan and
Sun, Maosong",
editor = "Ku, Lun-Wei and
Martins, Andre and
Srikumar, Vivek",
booktitle = "Proceedings of the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 1: Long Papers)",
month = aug,
year = "2024",
address = "Bangkok, Thailand",
publisher = "Association for Computational Linguistics",
url = "https://aclanthology.org/2024.acl-long.814",
pages = "15262--15277",
abstract = "Processing and reasoning over long contexts is crucial for many practical applications of Large Language Models (LLMs), such as document comprehension and agent construction. Despite recent strides in making LLMs process contexts with more than 100K tokens, there is currently a lack of a standardized benchmark to evaluate this long-context capability. Existing public benchmarks typically focus on contexts around 10K tokens, limiting the assessment and comparison of LLMs in processing longer contexts. In this paper, we propose , the first LLM benchmark featuring an average data length surpassing 100K tokens. comprises synthetic and realistic tasks spanning diverse domains in English and Chinese. The tasks in are designed to require an understanding of long dependencies in contexts and make simply retrieving a limited number of passages from contexts not sufficient for these tasks. Based on , we evaluate several state-of-the-art LLMs tailored for processing long contexts. The experimental results indicate that existing long-context LLMs still require significant advancements to process 100K+ contexts effectively. Furthermore, we present three intriguing analyses regarding the behavior of LLMs processing long context. Our code and data is released.",
}
Acknowledgement
Thanks to Cong Feng, Zhongwu Zhai, Guoyang Zeng, Chenyang Song, Renjie Luo, Chaoqun He, Yuge Tu, Bowen Ping, Yujie Huang, Yudong Mei, Kaihuo Zhang, Weilin Zhao, Ao Sun, Yulin Chen, Ganqu Cui.