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license: afl-3.0 |
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There are two types of Cross-Encoder models. One is the Cross-Encoder Regression model that we fine-tuned and mentioned in the previous section. Next, we have the Cross-Encoder Classification model. These two models are introduced in the same paper https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.1908.10084 |
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Both models resolve the issue that the BERT model is too time-consuming and resource-consuming to train in pairwised sentences. These two model weights are initialized as the BERT and RoBERTa networks. We only need to fine-tune them, spending much less time to yield a comparable or even better sentence embedding. The below figure \ref{figure:5} shows the architecture of Cross-Encoder Classification. |
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Then we evaluated the model performance on the 2,000 held-out test set. We also got a test accuracy **46.05%** that is almost identical to the best validation accuracy, suggesting a good generalization model. |
