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Waris01/google-t5-finetuning-text-summarization
google-t5-finetuning-text-summarization is a summarization model from Waris01. Use it when you need a shorter version of a longer text. It is set up for transformers. The card lists the license as apache-2.0.
This model is a fine-tuned Google T5 variant designed for text summarization, generating concise summaries from longer texts.
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Updated Oct 23, 2024
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From the Hugging Face model README
Waris01/google-t5-finetuning-text-summarizationThis model is a fine-tuned Google T5 variant designed for text summarization, generating concise summaries from longer texts.
This is the model card of a 🤗 Transformers model that has been fine-tuned for text summarization tasks. The model leverages the T5 architecture to generate concise summaries from longer texts, making it suitable for applications in news summarization, report generation, and content summarization.
This model is intended for automatic text summarization tasks across various domains. Foreseeable users include:
While the model aims to improve efficiency and accessibility, it may affect users who rely on accurate summarization, particularly in technical or specialized fields. Users should be aware of potential limitations in context retention and the accuracy of generated summaries. Here’s a filled-out version for those sections:
This model can be used directly for summarizing text without any additional fine-tuning. Users can input longer texts, and the model will generate concise summaries. It can be easily integrated into applications for tasks such as generating summaries for articles, reports, or any lengthy documents using simple API calls or in a local environment.
When fine-tuned for specific domains, this model can be integrated into larger applications, such as customer support systems, where it can summarize user inquiries or support tickets. It can also be employed in content management systems to provide automatic summaries for new articles or posts, enhancing user engagement and content discovery.
This model is not intended for:
This model may reflect biases present in the training data, which can result in biased or unbalanced summaries. For instance, if the training data disproportionately represents certain perspectives or demographics, the generated summaries may perpetuate these biases. Users should be aware of this when relying on the model for content that requires neutrality and fairness.
Here’s a filled-out version for the "Recommendations" and "How to Get Started with the Model" sections:
Users (both direct and downstream) should be made aware of the risks, biases, and limitations of the model. It is recommended that:
To get started with the model, you can use the following code snippet:
from transformers import AutoTokenizer, AutoModelForSeq2SeqLM
# Load the model and tokenizer
tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained("Waris01/google-t5-finetuning-text-summarization")
model = AutoModelForSeq2SeqLM.from_pretrained("Waris01/google-t5-finetuning-text-summarization")
# Input text for summarization
text = "Your long text here."
# Tokenize and generate summary
inputs = tokenizer(text, return_tensors="pt", max_length=1024, truncation=True)
summary_ids = model.generate(inputs["input_ids"], max_length=150, min_length=40, early_stopping=True)
summary = tokenizer.decode(summary_ids[0], skip_special_tokens=True)
print(summary)
Replace "Your long text here." with the text you want to summarize. This code will generate a concise summary of the input text.
Here’s how you can answer the questions based on your training details:
The training data consists of diverse text samples aimed at summarization tasks. It includes various types of documents, such as articles and reports, which were pre-processed to remove unnecessary columns and ensure relevant content was retained.
The training procedure followed a structured approach to fine-tune the model effectively.
The preprocessing involved tokenizing the input data using the model's tokenizer, removing irrelevant columns, and ensuring that the text was formatted correctly for the model. Specific techniques such as padding and truncation were applied to standardize input lengths.
False in the final configuration, indicating standard precision.Here’s how you can structure the "Speeds, Sizes, Times" and "Evaluation" sections based on your training process:
The evaluation process will assess the model's performance on a test dataset, focusing on its ability to generate accurate and coherent summaries.
The evaluation will disaggregate results by the following factors:
This disaggregation helps identify strengths and weaknesses across different contexts, guiding further fine-tuning and improvements.
Summary The model demonstrates a strong capacity for summarizing diverse text types, achieving competitive scores across the evaluation metrics. The performance may vary depending on factors such as document type and domain, highlighting areas for potential improvement. Overall, the model shows promise for practical applications in automated summarization tasks, with room for further enhancements through fine-tuning and domain-specific training. [More Information Needed]
To assess the environmental impact of the model training, carbon emissions can be estimated using the Machine Learning Impact calculator presented in Lacoste et al. (2019).
This information helps in understanding the carbon footprint of the training process and can guide efforts to minimize environmental impacts.
Here’s how you can structure the "Technical Specifications" and "Citation" sections:
The model is based on the T5 (Text-to-Text Transfer Transformer) architecture, designed specifically for text summarization. Its primary objective is to generate concise and coherent summaries from longer text inputs while ensuring the retention of essential information.
The training utilized **Google Colab GPUs, which provided the necessary computational power for efficient model training.
The training process was carried out using PyTorch as the primary framework, leveraging libraries such as Hugging Face Transformers for model implementation and training.
To evaluate the quality of the generated summaries, we employed the ROUGE (Recall-Oriented Understudy for Gisting Evaluation) scoring system. This method compares the generated summaries against reference summaries to quantify their similarity and overall quality.
We used the rouge_score library to compute the ROUGE scores for our summaries. Below is the implementation:
from rouge_score import rouge_scorer
reference_summaries = [
"AI systems in healthcare improve diagnostics and personalize treatments.",
"Algorithms analyze market trends and help in fraud detection.",
]
generated_summaries = [
"In healthcare, AI systems are used for predictive analytics and improving diagnostics.",
"In finance, algorithms analyze market trends and assist in fraud detection."
]
scorer = rouge_scorer.RougeScorer(['rouge1', 'rouge2', 'rougeL'], use_stemmer=True)
for reference, generated in zip(reference_summaries, generated_summaries):
scores = scorer.score(reference, generated)
print(f"Reference: {reference}")
print(f"Generated: {generated}")
print(f"ROUGE Scores: {scores}\n")
ROUGE-1:
This score indicates a strong overlap, showing that the generated summary captures a significant amount of relevant information.
ROUGE-2:
This indicates a good capture of bigrams, reflecting the generated summary's effectiveness in retaining key phrases.
ROUGE-L:
This score confirms that the sequence of words in the generated summary closely follows that of the reference.
ROUGE-1:
ROUGE-2:
ROUGE-L:
For additional resources related to this model, refer to:
For inquiries regarding this model, please contact: