Encoder-Decoder Architecture is a neural network design pattern used to transform one sequence into another, often applied in tasks like machine translation and summarization. It consists of an encoder that processes the input data into a context vector and a decoder that generates the output sequence from this vector, allowing for flexible handling of variable-length sequences.
A Transformer Block is a fundamental building unit of the Transformer architecture, which uses self-attention mechanisms to process input data in parallel, making it highly effective for natural language processing tasks. It consists of multi-head attention, feed-forward neural networks, and layer normalization, enabling efficient handling of long-range dependencies in sequences.
Sequence-to-sequence learning is a neural network framework designed to transform a given sequence into another sequence, which is particularly useful in tasks like machine translation, text summarization, and speech recognition. It typically employs encoder-decoder architectures, often enhanced with attention mechanisms, to handle variable-length input and output sequences effectively.
Pre-trained language models are neural network models trained on large corpora of text data to understand and generate human language, allowing them to be fine-tuned for specific tasks such as translation, summarization, and sentiment analysis. These models leverage transfer learning to improve performance and reduce the amount of labeled data needed for downstream tasks.
Completion techniques in machine learning and natural language processing involve predicting the missing parts of a sequence, such as filling in blanks within texts or generating the next word in a sentence. These techniques are fundamental for tasks like text autocompletion, language translation, and enhancing user interaction with AI systems.