Awesome
Knowledge Probing
Knowledge probing is a framework that allows probing for BERT's world knowledge. It builds on the work and the probing data by Petroni et. al. (https://github.com/facebookresearch/LAMA). Unlike others, this framework allows for probing all layers of BERT and fine-tuned BERT-models. To do so, a masked language modeling head is fine-tuned to the embeddings of the probing layer. More details on the methodology can be found in the paper (LINK).
Getting Started
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Clone repository
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Create virtual environment
$ conda create -n knowledge-probing python=3.7
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Install pytorch 1.5 (inclusive CUDA if you want to use a GPU)
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Install requirements:
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
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Run the setup script in /scripts/ that downloads the data and creates neccessary folders:
$ sh setup.sh
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That's it! Run your experiments!
Configure Experiments
Probing experiments can be configured by specifying the relevant flag to the call. To probe layer 10 of the regular pre-trained BERT with a randomly initialyzed decoder:
$ python run_probing.py \
--decoder_type random \
--do_training \
--do_probing \
--probing_layer 10
Weights and Biases Integration
Training and probing is integrated with Weights and Biases. To log your experiments with W&B, simply add these flags to the program call:
$ python run_probing.py \
... \
--use_wandb_logging \
--wandb_project_name probe_bert_model \
Data
Data is two parted: Data for training the decoder and for probing.
- Decoder Training Data The decoder is trained with text data from Wikitext-2 (https://s3.amazonaws.com/research.metamind.io/wikitext/wikitext-2-raw-v1.zip). Other training data can be used by supplying the paths to the train/validation files (and possibly writing a short dataset class if the data's structure is different than Wikitext-2's).
- Probing Data The probing data was modeled in the LAMA paper by Petroni et. al. (https://github.com/facebookresearch/LAMA) and can be downloaded from here: https://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/LAMA/data.zip. Other probing data such as LAMA UHN (https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.03681v1) can be used. Have a look at knowledge_probing/probing/probing.py.
Models
Knowledge probing can be done for various pre-trained or fine-tuned BERT-models. You can either supply your own models or load models from the huggingface model hub (https://huggingface.co/models).
Models from the huggingface model hub can easily downloaded:
from transformers import AutoModel
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained("<MODEL_NAME_FROM_MODEL_HUB>")
model.save_pretrained('<PATH>')
To probe own models, make sure to set the according flag when running the scirpt:
--use_model_from_dir
Logs
Upon probing termination, all results will be written to a json file. Logged metrices such as precision, as well as individual predictions for each fact will be grouped for each relation and each dataset:
{
"Google_RE": {
...,
"place_of_birth": [
{
"MRR": ...,
"P_AT_1": ...,
"P_AT_10": ...,
"P_AT_100": ...,
"individual_predictions": [
{
"sample": {
"masked_sentences": [...],
"obj_label": ...
},
"P_AT_100": ...,
"P_AT_10": ...,
"P_AT_1": ...,
"MRR": ...,
"top_k_tokens": [...],
"rank": ...
},
...
]
}
]
}
}
Exploring BERT's Predictions
This repository also offers a tool for visual exploration of the predictions. The prediction exploration tool is built with streamlit and allows for an interactive inspection of the predictions of pre-trained or fine-tuned models. As of yet, the tool is not being served to the weg. Therefore, you will have to run it locally:
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Install streamlit (https://www.streamlit.io/)
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Run the streamlit app via:
streamlit run examples/prediction_explorer.py
After selecting a model (and optionally a trained decoder for a layer), one can query the model for arbitrary masked sentences and inspect the predictions.
Reference
Will follow, paper not released yet.