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2026-10-22, Week 43 |
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* Edit or answer any Q&A by selecting Q&A number Hyper Link below + Write button (Save) |
ICACT20240321 Question.1 Questioner: maisamali053@gmail.com 2024-02-03 ¿ÀÈÄ 5:33:22 |
ICACT20240321 Answer.1 Answer by Auhor yanghao30@huawei.com 2024-02-03 ¿ÀÈÄ 5:33:22
Chrome Click!! |
| What are the two primary categories of Machine Translation Quality Estimation (QE), and how is QE formally represented as a function? |
There are two primary categories of Machine Translation Quality Estimation (QE):
Sentence Level Quality Prediction - Predicting the overall quality of a machine translation output without access to reference translations. This is usually framed as a regression or classification task to predict a quality score.
Token Level Quality Prediction - Annotating machine translation output with word or phrase level quality labels, such as OK/BAD tags. This is usually framed as a sequence labeling task. |
ICACT20240321 Question.2 Questioner: htzustc@mail.ustc.edu.cn 2024-02-06 ¿ÀÈÄ 3:36:45 |
ICACT20240321 Answer.2 Answer by Auhor yanghao30@huawei.com 2024-02-06 ¿ÀÈÄ 3:36:45
Chrome Click!! |
| In Slide.10 "CoT Prompt Design", how does the step 4 "Combine the step 1-3 ratings to assign an overall quality estimation" works? What if step 1-3 generate different scores seperately? |
In steps 1-3, 5 scores were generated to evaluate a knowledge prompt. Token-level scores classified tokens as good, acceptable, or bad. Sentence-level scores classified sentences as high, medium or low quality. Perplexity scores measured how uncertain the model was about the prompt. Step 4 aggregated the token, sentence, and perplexity scores into an overall score that correlated well with the individual metrics but was not just their average. The overall score provided a robust evaluation of the knowledge prompt. |
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