Better Highlighting: Creating Sub-Sentence Summary Highlights

October 20, 2020 ยท Declared Dead ยท ๐Ÿ› Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing

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Authors Sangwoo Cho, Kaiqiang Song, Chen Li, Dong Yu, Hassan Foroosh, Fei Liu arXiv ID 2010.10566 Category cs.CL: Computation & Language Citations 14 Venue Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing Last Checked 4 months ago
Abstract
Amongst the best means to summarize is highlighting. In this paper, we aim to generate summary highlights to be overlaid on the original documents to make it easier for readers to sift through a large amount of text. The method allows summaries to be understood in context to prevent a summarizer from distorting the original meaning, of which abstractive summarizers usually fall short. In particular, we present a new method to produce self-contained highlights that are understandable on their own to avoid confusion. Our method combines determinantal point processes and deep contextualized representations to identify an optimal set of sub-sentence segments that are both important and non-redundant to form summary highlights. To demonstrate the flexibility and modeling power of our method, we conduct extensive experiments on summarization datasets. Our analysis provides evidence that highlighting is a promising avenue of research towards future summarization.
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