Cohen, Biran, Yoran, Globerson, Geva, Tel Aviv University and Google (2023) — ARXIV-2307.12976
Key takeaways
- The criteria (§3): Logical Generalization (symmetric or implied relations), Compositionality I and II (multi-hop through the edited fact), Subject Aliasing, Preservation (other objects of a one-to-many relation survive), and Relation Specificity (the subject’s other facts don’t change)
- The benchmark: about 5K edits in three subsets. RECENT holds facts newer than the models, RANDOM holds random Wikidata facts, and POPULAR holds popular subjects. Each comes with generated test queries, filtered to those the model answered correctly before editing
- Results (Tables 3–5): parameter editors average 38–66. On POPULAR, logical generalization is 5.5–7.0 for ROME and MEMIT on GPT-2 and GPT-J. Subject aliasing is high everywhere (86–100), so edits reach the name and stop there
- In-context editing (ICE): prefix “Imagine that
” to the query. It is best overall. LLaMA-7B with ICE averages 81–83 against 49–61 for ROME, and GPT-3 with ICE averages 78–90
Standing in the anthology
Filed from #163 (LARQL). It is compared_against MEMIT
(LIT-576), contests SOTA-347, and sources SOTA-348.
Relevance to the tool that prompted it. LARQL’s INSERT defaults to a
KNN retrieval override (MODE KNN), not a weight edit, although the
write-up introducing it calls it a direct weight-level edit. The default is
closer to the retrieval approach this paper’s results favor than to the
editors it evaluates.
Read — NOTE-314.