LML-DAP: Language Model Learning a Dataset for Data-Augmented Prediction
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Abstract (arXiv)
Classification tasks are typically handled using Machine Learning (ML) models, which lack a balance between accuracy and interpretability. This paper introduces a new approach for classification tasks using Large Language Models (LLMs) in an explainable method. Unlike ML models, which rely heavily on data cleaning and feature engineering, this method streamlines the process using LLMs. This paper proposes a method called "Language Model Learning (LML)" powered by a new method called "Data-Augmented Prediction (DAP)." The classification is performed by LLMs using a method similar to that used by humans who manually explore and understand the data to decide classifications. In the process of LML, a dataset is summarized and evaluated to determine the features leading to each label the most. In the DAP process, the system uses the data summary and a row of the testing dataset to automatically generate a query to retrieve relevant rows from the dataset for context-aware classification. LML and DAP unlock new possibilities in areas that require explainable and context-aware decisions by ensuring satisfactory accuracy even with complex data. The system scored an accuracy above 90% in some test cases, confirming the effectiveness and potential of the system to outperform ML models in various scenarios. The source code is available at https://github.com/Pro-GenAI/LML-DAP
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References · 8
- 2020Retrieval-Augmented Generation for Knowledge-Intensive NLP Taskscited by 9,297
- 2024Gemini 1.5: Unlocking multimodal understanding across millions of tokens of contextcited by 3,224
- 2020A Survey on Neural Network Interpretabilitycited by 291
- 2023Text Classification via Large Language Modelscited by 106
- 2022Retrieval-Enhanced Machine Learningcited by 47
- 2023Language models are weak learnerscited by 22
- 2023General-Purpose Retrieval-Enhanced Medical Prediction Model Using Near-Infinite Historycited by 12
- 2024Retrieval-Enhanced Machine Learning: Synthesis and Opportunitiescited by 11
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