Strategies for Summarizing and Evaluating Long PDF Documents(Development of Large Model Applications 12)
Explore breakthroughs in long document summarization and evaluation with large language models (LLMs). Learn how to create and assess high-quality summaries effectively.
Hello everyone, welcome to the "Development of Large Model Applications" column.
Order Management Using OpenAI Assistants' Functions(Development of large model applications 2)
Thread and Run State Analysis in OpenAI Assistants(Development of large model applications 3)
Using Code Interpreter in Assistants for Data Analysis(Development of large model applications 4)
5 Essential Prompt Engineering Tips for AI Model Mastery(Development of large model applications 6)
5 Frameworks to Guide Better Reasoning in Models (Development of Large Model Applications 7)
Using Large Models for Natural Language SQL Queries(Development of Large Model Applications 9)
Building a PDF-Based RAG System with Image Recognition (Development of Large Model Applications 10)
Today, we explore breakthroughs in summarizing and evaluating long documents with large language models (LLMs), an essential application of LLMs.
We'll discuss using LLMs to create high-quality summaries and evaluate them comprehensively.
Document Summarization Before Modern LLMs
Document summarization is a classic topic.
Traditional methods often rely on statistics and information retrieval, like keyword extraction and sentence ranking. These methods are efficient but struggle with long documents and complex semantics.
Older LLM summarization uses two approaches: Extractive and Abstractive.
Extractive: Select key sentences from the original text. For example, BERT-based summarization uses this method.
Abstractive: Generates new summary text based on understanding the original. Examples include early GPT, T5, and BART-based summarization.
Let's use the classic T5 model to summarize a paper, such as the Tiny Llama paper, and see what it says.
Keep reading with a 7-day free trial
Subscribe to AI Disruption to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.