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Mastering Transformers

You're reading from   Mastering Transformers The Journey from BERT to Large Language Models and Stable Diffusion

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837633784
Length 462 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Savaş Yıldırım Savaş Yıldırım
Author Profile Icon Savaş Yıldırım
Savaş Yıldırım
Meysam Asgari- Chenaghlu Meysam Asgari- Chenaghlu
Author Profile Icon Meysam Asgari- Chenaghlu
Meysam Asgari- Chenaghlu
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Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Recent Developments in the Field, Installations, and Hello World Applications
2. Chapter 1: From Bag-of-Words to the Transformers FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: A Hands-On Introduction to the Subject 4. Part 2: Transformer Models: From Autoencoders to Autoregressive Models
5. Chapter 3: Autoencoding Language Models 6. Chapter 4: From Generative Models to Large Language Models 7. Chapter 5: Fine-Tuning Language Models for Text Classification 8. Chapter 6: Fine-Tuning Language Models for Token Classification 9. Chapter 7: Text Representation 10. Chapter 8: Boosting Model Performance 11. Chapter 9: Parameter Efficient Fine-Tuning 12. Part 3: Advanced Topics
13. Chapter 10: Large Language Models 14. Chapter 11: Explainable AI (XAI) in NLP 15. Chapter 12: Working with Efficient Transformers 16. Chapter 13: Cross-Lingual and Multilingual Language Modeling 17. Chapter 14: Serving Transformer Models 18. Chapter 15: Model Tracking and Monitoring 19. Part 4: Transformers beyond NLP
20. Chapter 16: Vision Transformers 21. Chapter 17: Multimodal Generative Transformers 22. Chapter 18: Revisiting Transformers Architecture for Time Series 23. Index 24. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introduction to text classification

Text classification (also known as text categorization) is a way of mapping a document (sentence, Twitter/X post, book chapter, email content, and so on) to a category out of a predefined list (classes). In the case of two classes that have positive and negative labels, we use binary classification – more specifically, sentiment analysis. For more than two classes, we call it multi-class classification, where the classes are mutually exclusive, or multi-label classification, where the classes are not mutually exclusive, which means a document can receive more than one label. For instance, the content of a news article may be related to sports and politics at the same time. Beyond this classification, we may want to score the documents in a range of [-1,1] or rank them in a range of [1-5]. We can solve this kind of problem with a regression model, where the type of the output is numeric, not categorical.

Luckily, the transformer architecture...

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